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LEGISLATURE Lifeary 


16 LEG) 


Residents protest Grandin 


Vol. 19 No. 16 Wednesday, April 19, 1978 


Road shopping centre 


City council played to a 
packed house Monday night, 
when a number of residents 
attended a public hearing to 
air their views on a proposed 
neighbourhood shopping ce- 
ntre. The centre would be 
located on the east side of 
Grandin Road, north of 
Levasseur. The property is 
designated as highway com- 
mercial and is being devel- 
oped by Venture Properties 
Ltd. Such a zoning desig- 
nation permits a variety of 
commercial development, 
including a gas bar. How- 
ever, upon being told by the 
city that a gas bar would not 
suit the character of the 
neighbourhood, the develop- 
er consented to delete this 
proposal and substitute a 
restaurant. Council members 
were in agreement that the 
highway commercial des- 
ignation was inappropriate 
for the area, but the zoning 
was made several years ago. 

Mr. Robert Crossley, a 
resident of the area, read a 
letter from he and his wife, 
protesting the shopping cen- 
tre-restaurant complex. He 
expressed concern regarding 


the possible devaluation of 
his property. He stated that 
the area was already serviced 
by the shopping centre 
located at Grosvenor Boule- 
vard and Gordon Crescent. 
Mr. Crossley said he had 
been aware of the property's 
highway commercial des- 
ignation when he purchased 
his house. 

Representing the devel- 
oper, Venture Properties, 
Peter Matthews told council 
that the company had paid a 
price for the land comm- 


ensurate with its highway 
commercial designation. He 
pointed out that under that 
zoning category, the comp- 
any was entitled to putina 
gas bar as well as a 
restaurant. However, he said 
the company had deleted the 
gas bar usage so that the 
development would conform 
with the neighbourhood. 
Ald. Breadner asked if the 
company would consider 
developing the property for 
multiple family residential, 
Please Turn To Page 2 


It’s the poops! 


Protestant trustees had a 
good laugh Wednesday when 
they discussed a Joint Use 
Committee proposal to ask 
the city for an animal control 
bylaw. 

Ernie Wynychuk, the Dis- 
trict 6 representative on the 
committee, asked Superin- 
tendent Elmer Gish to 
prepare a report on the 
situation concerning the Dis- 
trict’s school grounds. 

The request hit a funny 
spot with Trustee Wes 


Penner who asked the super- 
intendent what he intended 
on using as data collecting 
instruments. 

Elmer. was on_ his, toes 
however, and shot back, ‘‘I 
suppose you would like a 
concrete report?’* 

We'll keep you informed 
on developments. 

In the meantime another 
group has expressed in- 
dignation regarding a similar 
situation on St. Albert's 
Please Turn To Page 2 


THERE IT GOES 


The Melton bus bench was physically removed from its location beside the Bruin Inn on 
Perron Street after months of tricking St. Albert Transit patrons into believing they 
could actually wait for a bus on it. Last Wednesday the Gazette pointed out this rather 
annoying fact to the City by way of a front page photo. Obviously somebody at City 


Hall got the message. 


Project incentive receives 
go-ahead from Protestant board 


Amid the glare of CBC 
television lights Protestant 
Separate school trustees 
launched the most interes- 
ting of several recommenda- 
tions suggested by district 
administration to fight the 
growing problem of vandal- 
ism. 

Project Incentive will be a 
three year pilot study which 
‘rewards’ students in rela- 
tion to the control of 
vandalism within their sch- 
ools during school hours. 

Each school will be allotted 
a sum. of money in the 
amount of $1.50 per pupil. 
Vandalism costs which occur 
at the school over the next 
year which have not been 
recovered from those res- 
ponsible will be charged 
against the original sum and 
the remainder will be given 
to a committee to determine 


toward. 

Trustee Wes Penner sug- 
gested the committee be a 
standing one consisting of a 
student, teacher, principal 
and custodian which could 
adjudicate on incidents thr- 
oughout the year to define 
acts of vandalism as opposed 
to those which are of an 
accidental nature, 

Four schools - Paul Kane, 
Sir George Simpson, Lorne 
Akins and W.D. Cuts - will 
be involved in the program, 
originally piloted in a San 
Francisco school district. 

Studies in the U.S. district 
made it clear the program 
needed repitition and an 


effort made at regeneration 
of pupil interest to maintain 
an acceptible level of succ- 
ess. Pupils must be con- 
stantly aware of the benefits 
of controlling vandalism to 
make Project Incentive work. 
Trustee Scott Friese quer- 
ies the man responsible for 
setting up the program, 
Assistant Superintendent 
Bob Prather, whether they 
were dealing with a symptom 
of vandalism rather than 
getting at the root of the 
problem. Mr. Prather replied 
that he couldn't say for sure 
what the root of the problem 
was but, he was sure it was 
Please Turn To Page 2 


Where to Look 


McIntyre finds Equus spellbinding 
Presbysterians celebrate anniversary . 
Figure skaters attend championships 


what uses it will be put. Bishop Bokenfohr marks Silver Jubilee 


Woodlands moves one step closer 


Unless some council members undergo a 
change of heart in the next two weeks, it 
looks as if CARMA Developers will get the 
nod to proceed with phase one of the 
Woodlands development. At Monday 
night's regular meeting of council, a bylaw 
to remove the area from development 
control and amend the zoning to a 
residential category passed first and 
second reading. However, it failed to 
achieve unanimous consent, with Alder- 
men Bill Shields and Barry Breadner 
voting against the bylaw. 

A vote on another bylaw which would 
authorize the imposition of off-site cost 
levies as well as the city’s entry into a 
development agreement with CARMA, 
came to a similar conclusion. It too passed 
first and second reading, but failed to gain 
unanimous consent, with Aldermen Sh- 
ields and Breadner again in opposition, In 
two weeks time, the two bylaws will be 
given third reading. On that occasion, only 
a simple majority, not a unanimous vote, is 
needed to pass the bylaw. 

The first phase of the Woodlands 
development is located northeast of 
Boudreau Road and south of Sturgeon 
Road, which will be realigned from 
Boudreau Road to the sewage pumphouse. 
This phase will consist of 61 residential 
units to house an anticipated population of 
2,226 persons. This population would be 
distributed with 13.4 persons per develop- 
able acre. The outline plan for the 
proposed neighbourhood was approved by 


council on May 2, 1977. 

As a result of negotiations with the city, 
CARMA lias agreed to donate certain lands 
near the river, as well as 10 percent of the 
developable land, and an additional 
amount for school sites. In addition to the 
normal landscaping requirements, CAR- 
MA will provide an adventure play area 
and illuminated hockey and skating rinks 
with a changing shack and paved parking 
lot. Also planned are two soccer fields and 
one combination soccer field and baseball 
diamond. 

Concern was expressed at Monday's 
meeting regarding the revision of Carma’s 


subdivision plan to include several smaller 
lots, which are less than the minimum 
standard size for St. Albert. These smaller 
lots will increase the density of the area by 
19 units from the original plan. Because of 
the reduced lot size, the area could not be 
zoned for single family residential, and 
under the proposed bylaw it was to be 
assigned a residential comprehensive 
designation. According to City Manager 
Bob Byron, this would be sufficient to 
establish the residential character of the 
neighbourhood. 

However, some aldermen expressed 
doubt about this general residential 


wi S's ee 


devoting is atetion 1 


rey 


the approval of the first phase of the 
ne approval Jie nae the 


was 
links necessitated by the proposed 
delivered himself of some heated 


development when y Breadner 
opinions on MLA Ernie Ji ee totes Atbort Gazette 


Mr. Breadner stated that there had been no assurance from the 


government 


on a 149 Street-156 Street link. He termed such a road essential for the 
Campbell Industrial Park and the Woodlands development. 
“I only wish we had the support of the MLA on this matter,” said Mr. 


Breadner. 


He went on to criticize last week’s edition of the newspaper, saying that a 
story about Mr. Jamison’s speech during the budget debate was “innocuous 
drivel,” He further stated that Mr, Jamison’s proposal for the west by-pass 
had no approval from the ministers involved, namely Messrs, Horner, 
Johnson and Yurko. Please Turn To Page 2 


category. Alderwoman Margaret Smith 
moved an amendment to the bylaw which 
would zone the area single family 
residential, rather than residential com- 
prehensive. Mrs. Smith felt the smaller lot 
sizes would make the neighbourhood 
different from other city housing and said 
she thought the city should ‘‘stick with the 
minimum standard.”’ 

Mr. Byron pointed out that the original 
plan for the area did not provide enough 
density to make the scheme viable, so the 
smaller lots were introduced. 

Ald. Roger Ayotte commented that a 50 
foot lot was not necessarily a ‘‘negative 
thing,’’ as a zero lot line type of design had 
been used successfully in the Woodvale 
area of Edmonton. Ald. Breadner pointed 
out that the saving on the smaller lots 
would not be passed on to the consumer, as 
the profit margin for the developer was too 
minimal. 

Mrs. Smith's amendment was defeated. 


TRANSPORTATION BUGBEAR 


The main objection to the bylaw posed 
by Ald. Breadner and Shields concerned 
transportation. Ald. Shields said that he 
could not support the bylaw despite the 
fact that the city's previous experience 
with Carma had been ‘‘excellent.’’ Mr. 
Shields said he was ‘‘in a dilemma,’’ as he 
could not support the concept until the 
provincial government committed itself to 
Please Turn To Page 7 


protest 


Continued From Page 1 

but Mr. Matthews said such 
a project would ‘‘not be 
economically attractive to the 
company.” 

Another resident, Ted 
DeGroot, said he was not 
aware of the zoning when he 
purchased the property, and 
expressed concern about the 
traffic the project would 
bring into the area. 

‘What are you trying to do 
to us?’’ was the question 
from one resident, Mrs, 
Gordon Hayden. Mrs. Hay- 
den commented on the 
amount of commercial de- 
velopment in the area, 
making reference to the 
drive-in and other devel- 
opments. In answer to a 
question from Ald. Roger 
Ayotte, Mrs. Hayden said 
she knew nothing of the 
zoning when she purchased 
her house. ‘‘Council should 
give some concern to our 
feelings, she said. 


EX-MAYOR PROTESTS 


Former St. Albert Mayor 
Ray Gibbon was next to 
protest the development. 
Mr. Gibbon gave some of the 
history of the lot in con- 
tention. He told council the 
area had been under liti- 
gation with St. Albert De- 
velopments, and that suit 
had been settled in 1967, at 
which time it was decided the 
lot had to be left under a 
commercial designation. 
However, Mr. Gibbon said 


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that council had the power to 
circumvent the zoning and 
suggested putting single 
family dwellings on the 
property. He listed the 
number of shopping centres 
in the Grandin area and said 
that the Grandin area had 
more than any other area. 


WHODUNIT? 


Ald. Margaret Smith ex- 
pressed curiosity as to the 
origin of the highway comm- 
ercial designation suggesting 
it occurred ‘‘while you were 
on council.’’ Mr. Gibbon 
stated that that designation 
had come into being after 
1974, 

‘No it didn’t,’ responded 
Ald. Smith. ‘‘That’s when I 
came on council.”’ 

“That's not the point!’’ 
said Mr. Gibbon. 

“It is!’’ said Mrs, Smith, 
‘We're stuck with the 
highway commercial des- 
ignation."’ 

Mr. Gibbon then recalled 
that the designation had 
arisen from ‘‘a neighbour- 
hood garage.’’ He suggested 
that the city buy out the 
company and develop it for 
eight single family residen- 
ces, and pointed out the 
company could choose this 
course of action. 

At this point, the subject of 
the resident's notification of 
the development arose, and 
several residents said they 
were not informed by letter 
of the proposal. Mr. Byron 
said he would investigate the 
matter. 

Further representations 
were made to council by 
residents Gordon Beckwith 
and Ken Bryskow, Mr. 
Bryskow said he had been 
**battling this for the last 14 
years.” 

“I've taken this up with 
Fowler, Gibbon, that other 
one, and the present one. I 
hope this council can take 
over the property,’’ said Mr. 
Bryskow. 

A representative of Harich 
Holdings, which manages 
the shopping centre at Gros- 
venor and Granite said her 
tenants were concerned ab- 
out the competition from the 
proposed shopping centre. 
She asks that the same 
restrictive covenant apply to 
the Venture shopping centre 
as to the Harich Holdings 
project. (Such as 10 p.m. 
closing). 

Another resident, Rose 
Brown, suggested that the 
city trade off some of its 
commercially zoned down- 
town property for the Gran- 
din Road site. 

Ald, Rod Throndson mov- 
ed that the bylaw to amend 
the zoning from C3 to Cl be 
tabled for one month, to 
allow investigation of the 
single family dwelling pro- 

posal, the land swap pro- 
posal, and the question of the 
service road which gives 
access to the area. The 
motion carried. 


bert 


Annual 


Bicycle Auction 


Date: Saturday, 


April 29, 1978 


Time: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 
Location: West Yard of the City Public Works 
Department, north side of Riel Drive 


All unclaimed bicycles will be sold at this time. 


poops! 
Continued From Page 1 
soccer pitches. 

The directors of the 
Hercules Sports Association 
soccer program met last 
week to discuss a new or- 
ganizational set up (see story 
page 31) and the matter of 
animal control came up. 

The coaches and directors, 
who look after a_ total 
registration of 850 soccer 
players, are concerned that 
gopher holes in the pitch at 
St. Albert High may result in 
serious injuries. They are 
also somewhat less than 
jubilant about the amount of 
dog excrement that players 
must slip and slide through 
while engaged in a game. 

The School Boards are 
reacting to the problem and 
St. Albert's largest sports 
organization appears to be 
getting into the fray. All 
indications would lead to the 
s... hitting the city’s fan in 
the near future. 


go-ahead 


Continued From Page 1! 
related to students not caring 
about their environment. He 
said, ‘‘I think kids have been 
permitted to not care.”’ 

He pointed out that the 
educational aspects of van- 
dalism control were key to 
the whole question and 
would have to coincide with 
the incentive program. Most 
important of these would be 
a district-wide educational 
program directed towards 
the students and public. 

Trustee Friese asked Sup- 
erintendent Elmer Gish if 
instituting such a program in 
the curriculum would be 
feasible. Mr. Gish replied 
that it would take some 
thought and no doubt pose 
some difficulties but it would 
be interesting to try. 

He said he didn't think 
teachers could preach the 
curbing of vandalism to stu- 
dents but would have to use 
more subtle means -- i.e. 
films and TV. He would look 
at other school systems for 
ideas and would probably 
start the program at the 
kindergarten level and carry 
it through from there. A 
program couldn't be institu- 
ted immediately or quickly 
but it could be initiated. 

Mr. Prather added that 
vandalism has to be made 
socially unacceptable. Un- 
fortunately in some seg- 
ments of society it is accept- 
able. 


OTHER HIGHLIGHTS OF 
VANDALISM 
RECOMMENDATIONS 


Board members also look- 
ed at eight recommendations 
on vandalism in addition to 
the Incentive Program and 
the curriculum change men- 
tioned above. 

‘They approved in principle 
that the Board take steps to 
inform and involve the 
community in efforts to bring 
the problem under control. 

Board members felt the 
preventive approach was the 
best choice because of the 
prohibitive cost involved 
policing the situation, Trus- 
tee Wes Penner said studies 
showed a positive correlation 
between the climate in the 
school and the amount of 
vandalism in that school. 

Trustee Friese pointed out 
that the RCMP were now 
using preventative approa- 
ches in programs like ‘Lady 
Beware’ in a more effective 


2 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


and less costly attack on the 
rape problem which could 
serve as a useful analogy to 
the vandalism problem. 

Members also agreed with 
a recommendation to repair 
damage to district property 
as soon as possible to avoid 
the cases in which some 
damage seems to invite more 
of the same. 

Trustee Shirley McCaffery 
opposed this action because 
she felt the cost would be 
prohibitive if such a policy 
were applied to a case like 
the exterior walls of Paul 
Kane High School which 
have been favorite collectors 
of graffiti. The high school is 
now in its third painting. 

Mr. Prather stuck to his 
original argument, however, 
saying that research has 
proven unrepaired acts of 
vandalism lead to more 
vandalism. He added that 
Paul Kane was not the centre 
of vandalism in the district 
which seemed to imply he 
felt the high school would not 
receive an excess of abuse. 

The other Board members, 
although concerned about 
the possible costs, approved 
the idea in principle. Trustee 
McCaffery remained oppos- 
ed. 

A recommendation that 
the feasibility of employing 
daytime custodians with 
maintenance responsibilities 
brought out concerns of 
CUPE ramifications and ad- 
ditional costs in terms of 
manpower. Trustee Penner 
felt it went against the other 
recommendations by remov- 
ing student responsibility at 
the same time the Board was 
hoping to instill a greater 
feeling of responsibility in 
students. Shirley McCaffery 
didn’t like the idea that 
custodians would also be 
supervisors to which Assis- 
tant Superintendent Prather 
replied that the intent was 
not to put custodians in 
supervisory roles. With Tr- 
ustee Penner in opposition 
the Board agreed to look 
further into the recommen- 
dation. 

Members decided to make 
sure both the Board and 
administration look closely at 
designs for new schools with 
an eye to reducing vandal- 
ism. Architects will be given 
specific problem areas to 
solve, 

Trustees also voted to give 
consideration to equipping 
schools with adequate sec- 
urity lighting of a ‘vandal- 
proof nature’ and internal 
security gates. 

The security gates are 
aimed mainly at problems 
which may arise through 
joint use. Schools open to the 
public are also open to 
vandals who may hide in the 
building until the users have 
left the building. Security 
gates would prevent access 
to parts of the school not 
needed for Joint Use. 

A little more flexibility will 
be given to the admini- 
stration when purchasing 
equipment in the future. 
From now on there will be 
more accent on durability 
without being bound to the 
lower tender. 

The Board requested the 
administration to bring spe- 
cific proposals on the re- 
placement of glass with less 
breakable substitutes at the 
next regular meeting. The 
request came following the 
Board’s defeat of a re- 
commendation to install 
poly-carbonate substitutes in 
high risk areas. Members 
felt the poly-carbonate was 
too expensive, not breakable 


Sg . =. { “4 
on ———— ‘4 
<A els 
~ Seid, 
A Ges eo 
~ A a - 
a. —— ST ae .* Arcam 


* ALL RIGHT, SIMPKINS. WE'RE ALL IMPRESSED WITH HOW CLEVER you 
ARE. NOW LET'6 GET BACK TO WORK /” 


and that there were better 
suited substitutes. 

A review will also be made 
of existing security meas- 
ures. The Board's Building 
and Sites Committee has 
been looking at surveillance 
equipment and is waiting for 
additional information on 
Edmonton Public experiment 
with different models. This is 
expected soon and Commit- 
tee Chairman Friese says the 
Board will be able to look 
more closely at these meas- 
ures by late summer or early 
fall. 


drivel? . 


Continued From Page 1 

‘*Mr. Jamison is simply 
putting forth his own ideas,” 
said Mr. Breadner. 

Mr. Breadner’s opinions 
drew a sharp response from 
Ald. Roger Ayotte. ‘*This has 
nothing to do with the 
Woodlands project,’’ he pro- 
tested. However, Mr. Br- 
eadner prevailed, and went 
on to complete his remarks. 


Charges laid in 
show home break-in 


Charges have been laid 
against three St. Albert 
young men in connection 
with the break-in of a Qualico 
Show Home on Arlington 
Crescent. 

RCMP from St. Albert 
caught the three men Doug- 
las Bruce Polkosnick, 18, 
Mark Nicholas Stathis, 19, 
and Lloyd Dereniuk, also 19 
while they were in the show 
home early Sunday morning, 
April 9. 

RCMP said they had re- 
covered several hundred 
dollar worth of property in 
connection with the break-in 
involving a number of others 
in show homes in St. Albert. 

Police found that a vehicle 
said to be operated by those 
charged had what were 
described as stolen articles in 
it. It was located near the 
place of the arrest. The three 
mer will appear in court May 
17 in connection with the 
charges. 

A Spruce Grove man, 17 
year old Wayne Gerrald 
Durand will appear in court 
in St. Albert May 10 in 
connection with a charge of 
the theft of a motorcycle. 
RCMP stated the bike was 
ready for transportation 
home, but a routine check by 


RCMP “‘thwarted’’ Durand's 
movements. 

Twenty-nine year old Guy 
Orville Boal was charged 
with impaired driving April 
13, driving as an impaired 
driver and damaging the 
inside of a police car in which 
he was travelling. He is set to 
appear in court April 20. 

Eighteen year old William 
Paul Arnott of St. Albert has 
been charged with possess- 
ion of a narcotic following an 
incident early in the morning 
April 11 when Arnott was 
found by the St. Albert 
police. 

Two other St. Albert men 
have been charged with 
driving offences. 

They are 25 year old 
Clifford Gulseth and 27 year 
old Marcel John Lacasse. 

RCMP remind all St. 
Albert residents that left 
turns at the intersection of 
Hebert and Gervais Road 
and the St. Albert Trail are 
causing difficulties and vio- 
lators will be prosecuted. 

RCMP remind the driving 
public, pedestrians and cyc- 
lists to use caution now that 
outdoor activities are in- 
creasing in. parks and play- 
grounds. 


Students available to 
do spring cleaning 


Those who feel depressed 
at the mere thought of spring 
clean-ups will be delighted at 
a recent announcement from 
the student body at Lorne 
Akins School. 

To raise money for various 
school projects, the students 
will be holding a Work 
Weekend on April 22, and 
will hire themselves out to 
residents at a small charge. 
For two dollars an hour, the 
students will rake, mow 


lawns, do windows and 
handle other spring cleaning 
chores. And that two dollars 
covers a lot of labour. No 
matter how many students 
come to take on. the job, the 
charge remains at two dollars 
per hour. 

Anyone wanting to take 
advantage of this service can 
do so by phoning 458-0683 or 
458-6433. Please call before 
Friday. 


NEW BUSINESS 
PARK FOR 


ST. ALBERT 


Mayor Harvey took con- 
trol of a bulldozer Friday to 
officially mark the opening 
of Riel Business Park. The 


Park is located west of \ 


Pro-Western Plastics of 

Riel Drive and should be 
serviced and be ready by 
early summer. Ivan Govin 


of North American Roadis ! 


on the machine with 

Mayor Harvey. Also on 
hand to mark the occasion 
were Fred Anderson, Gen- 
eral manager, and Jack 

Staseson, President, of 
Jason Development Corp. 

Ltd., the company dev- 
eloping the park. The area 


ais 
mo 


is slated for light industrial ° 


and business uses. 


Playground society signs 
agreement with District 3 


The Mission Park Play- 
ground Society of St. Albert 
has signed a development 
agreement with St. Albert 
School District No. 3 for the 
construction of a tire play- 
ground on the northeast 
corner of the Father Jan 
School lot. We would like to 
thank the School District for 
its assistance and donation of 
$500. Progress has been very 
rapid lately with much of the 
material collected and or- 
dered. We are on target for 


our construction day on June 
3, 1978. 

Father Jan School students 
are presently conducting a 
spell-a-thon to assist us in 
raising money to build the 
tire playground and upgrade 
some. existing playground 
equipment. Students from 
grades one to five are 
soliciting sponsors for dona- 
tions based on the number of 
words they spell correctly on 
a spelling review test. 
Hopefully the eagerness of 


the students is not too 
frustrating to residents being 
approached by several young 
people. They are looking 
forward to the playground 
and want to take part in their 
own way to see that it is 
completed. 

Anyone in the Mission 
Park area who is willing to 
work for ONE DAY on June 
3, 1978 on playground 
construction is asked to 
telephone 458-0009 or 458- 
1498, 


Musicians nominated for Provincials 


Ron Kinney of the Kiwanis 
St. Albert Music Festival 
committee has announced 
nominations coming out of 
the festival for the Provincial 
Competitions being held this 
year in Calgary on June 3. 

Nominated in the piano 
section were Shauna Hite, 
Carmen Corbett and Virginia 
Gale. From the Vocal section 
Shelley Buma and Nelda 
Schulte were nominated and 
the Albert Lacombe School 
Choir also received a nom- 
ination, 

Nomination _ privileges 
come through the Alberta 
Music Festival Association, 
of which the St. Albert 
Kiwanis Club is a member, 
but Mr. Kinney emphasized 
that it is the adjudicators who 
select the musicians. Nom- 
inees must meet extremely 
high standards, said Mr. 
Kinney, as the adjudicators 
are not prepared to nominate 
entries who do not stand a 
good chance in the Pro- 


vincials, 

The Kiwanis then prepare 
the entry forms and get them 
to the nominees and all six 
are planning to attend. 

A member of the Festival 


Association must have one 
festival completed befove it is 
eligible to accept nomina- 
tions, and this year's festival 
was the Kiwanis’ second in 
St. Albert. 


St Albert 


St. Albert Transit 


Effective Monday, 


April 


24, 1978, the 


Lacombe Park bus schedule and route (A9- 
A10 North) will be revised. 


New schedules are being delivered to 
households served by this route. 


Schedules may also be obtained from City 
Hall. 


Community band 
awarded top prize 


“IL believe that this is what 
it is all about.’’ With these 
words, Dr. George Naylor 
began his adjudication of the 
St. Albert Community Band 
at the recent Kiwanis Music 
Festival. 

*‘Community Bands, com- 
munity music, and com- 
munity music-making, is an 
awful lot better than Archie 
Bunker - it doesn't matter 
what it sounds like as long as 
we're doing something, not 
just sitting around pass- 
ively.”’ Dr, Naylor went on 
emphasizing the importance 
of the Band to the com- 
munity, a place where both 
the old and the young can 
come together and everyone 
in the group is both a 
contributor and a recipient of 
the benefits. He concluded 
his introductory comments 
by appealing to both the 
Band members themselves 
and the audience to tell 
others about the group, to 
get them to join the ranks 
and show their community 
involvement, for the Band is 
‘‘where to do things and at 
the same time get something 
out of it.’ 

After his introductory co- 
mments, Dr. Naylor pro- 
ceeded to comment on the 
Band's two test pieces: 
“Irish Holiday’’ and ‘‘Se- 
lections from the Man of La 
Mancha."’ He awarded the 
top Band award to this 
group, the second year in a 


row that the Community 
Band was victorious. 

The St. Albert Community 
Band, under the direction of 
Mr. Robert Heuermann, 
consists of 4S musicians, 
many of whom are products 
of the school band programs 
in St. Albert. The adult 
membership forms about 
half this total, and Band 
officials still welcome new 
musicians to the ranks. 

Jointly financed by the 
City of St. Albert, the Break- 
fast Lions’ Club of St. Albert, 
Synapse Consultants, and a 
small tuition fee, the Com- 
munity Band rehearses Tu- 
esday evenings at Sir George 


Got a gripe? 


Parents of school children 
sometimes have opinions, 
positive or otherwise that 
they would like to relate to 
their local school board. 
These problems more often 
than not relate to staff and 
the location of their child's 
place of learning. Parents 
who have these concerns 
about either staffing or 


Simpson Music Room, The 
Band will operate until the 
first week of June, and 
interested musicians who 
may still wish to join are 
urged to telephone 458-6396 
or 459-7384. A spring concert 
and one or two open-air 
concerts are planned for 
May, so the Band will be 
kept busy with the end of the 
season. 

To echo Dr. Naylor's 
comments, Band officials 
encourage your support. Join 
the Band now for fun and 
enjoyment, and yet at the 
same time support the com- 
munity of St. Albert. 


student housing proposals 
for 1978-79 are invited to a 
committee meeting of the 
District 3 school board in 
Bertha Kennedy School at 
7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 
24 (see ad page 5). 

Information on the pro- 
posals for the coming year is 
available at the Central office 
at 6 St. Vital Avenue. 


Tree House Nursery School 


For Children Age 3 to 5 Years 
Registration for the 1978 - 79 School year will be held at 


Bertha Kennedy Elementary School on Monday, May 29 
from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Registration Fee: $5.00. For 
information phone Michele Cliff 458-2730 or Anne Milne 


458-2495. 


D 
St. 
\ Albert 


communiTY 
TRADE 
FAIR 


LOCATION: 


St. Albert Arena 


(on Perron Street) 


TIMES: 


Friday - 6:00 - 11:00 p.m. 
Saturday - 1:00 - 11:00 p.m. 
Sunday - 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. 


Sponsored by the St. Albert & District Chamber of Commerce 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 3 


Radio station prepares to take to the air 


BOB RUSSELL 


There are a lot of smiling 
faces around St. Albert 
Broadcasting Ltd. this week 
-- and with good cause. After 
five years of hearings, 
presentation and persuasian, 
the company has been gran- 
ted its broadcasting licence 
by the Canadian Radio and 
Television Commission. The 
licence gives St. Albert 
Broadcasting the go-ahead to 


operate a radio station in St. 
Albert. For local business- 
man Bob Russell, it means 
the birth of his long-awaited 
brainchild. For residents of 
St. Albert, it means we 
finally get to ride the air- 
waves. 

Now that all systems are 
go, a furor of well-organized 
activity has erupted. Dick 
Mather, who will manage the 
new station, is already busy 
with the intricate prepara- 
tions necessary in starting up 
the operation. Equipment for 
the transmitter must be 
phased, tuned and matched, 
which is a time consuming 
process. However, when he 
looks back on the struggles of 
the past five years, Dick 
Mather laughingly remarks 
that the subsequent work 
seems ‘‘almost anticlimatic’’ 
in comparison. 

The new station will 
operate at 1070 kilocycles 
with a power of 10,000 watts. 
The flow of news, views and 
music will emanate from the 
St. Albert station 24 hours a 
day. One of the decisions yet 
to be finalized concerns the 


OPEN HOUSE - 1 - 5 P.M. 
SUNDAY, APRIL 23/78 
HEWITT ESTATES 


Come and see this beautiful bungalow, 1704 sq. ft. on 1.68 
acres at beautiful Hewitt Estates. Hwy. #2N to Morinville east 
on Hwy. #642 9 miles follow sign. Nadia Craig 458-2288 or 


475-5947. Block Bros. 


a BLOCK BROS. 


#11) Stunqeen Shoppers Pha 


NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


ADIVISION OP REO K BROS INDUSTRIS FID 


Altwrta THN JE Veskey ob nconne 


Bnay? 


DICK MATHER 
Station Manager 


stations call letters, or air- 
wave name. Only certain 
letters remain unused by 
other stations, so some 
obvious choices such as 
CKSA (for St. Albert) are 
unavailable. 

The company’s transmitter 
site, located on crown lands 
south of Edmonton, is ready 
for construction, as the lease 
has been held open by the 
provincial government since 
the company’s first CRTC 
application. Mr. Mather es- 
timates there is about four 
months of work to be done on 
the transmitter, and is 
aiming for a premiere broad- 
cast sometime in November. 
Prior to that date, there will 
be some on-air testing to 
ensure high quality that the 
company feels is essential in 
their highly competitive sit- 
uation. 

And as Dick Mather says 
the situation here is both 
competitive and unique. The 


“Tae 
= I ty E 


We are sold out in Lacombe Park and are now building a small 
group of homes in the beautiful Akinsdale sub-division which 
will be ready for summer occupancy. 


Avoid disappointment. Invest in a Grosvenor Home 
Akinsdale, Over 1900 sq. ft. of luxurious family living in 4 bed- 


in 


rooms or 3 bedrooms with den, Double attached garage with 
front drive. Visit our show home at 120 La Rose Drive, Lacombe 


Park 


Weekdays: 4:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 
Weekends: 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 
Telephone: 458-6330 or 484-7121 


& GROSVENOR-IMPERIAL PROPERTIES LTD. 


4 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


company is creating a station 
from nothing, giving it an 
unusual opportunity to do it 
right the first time. Mr. 
Mather points out that finan- 
cial limitations do not permit 
lavish expenditures, but will 
tend to stimulate creative 
solutions. The company hop- 
es to purchase mainly new 
equipment, to eliminate te- 
chnical snafus. 

As for staff, the station’s 
particular situation requires 
that personnel be flexible 
and able to handle a number 
of broadcasting chores. Mr. 
Mather points out that the 
station's proximity to Ed- 
monton demands a high 
standard, as it will compete 
with bigger operations. 
However, St. Albert Broad- 
casting says it is committed 
to longevity in the city of St. 
Albert. Mr. Mather dropped 
some tantalizing hints that 
there were some ‘‘surpris- 
ing’’ applications amongst 
the number that have poured 
into the company’s mailbox. 


SOMETHING FOR 
ANYONE 


The new station will pro- 
gram its material for a broad 
based appeal. In the even- 
ings from 7 - 9 p.m., 
programming will be geared 
to youth. The company hopes 
that local youngsters will get 
directly involved in the 
production of the news, 
sports and talk segments of 
that time slot. He empha- 
sizes that the kids musical 
selections won't be censored. 
In addition to this pop/rock 
selection, the station will 
play easy-listening, middle- 
of-the-road music, seasoned 
with country and western. 
Live church services will be 
broadcast on Sunday morn- 
ings, with infusions of 
toe-tapping gospel sounds. 
The bi-cultural nature of the 
community will be over- 
looked either. From 1 - 2 
p.m., a program of French 
language instruction is plan- 
ned. 

The station will be on deck 
with coverage of local news 
events. Because of the 
commuter nature of the 
listening populace, no news 
will be broadcast between 9 
and noon and 1 - 4 p.m. 
However, a unique approach 
is planned for council cover- 


Location: Arts Centre 
Fee: $20.00 


Alberta. T8N 0G2. 


5 Albert 


COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT 


Spinning, Nature Dyeing 
Workshop 


Dates and Times: April 27, 28, 7 - 10 p.m. 
April 29, 30, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 


A course designed to acquaint participants with Natural 
material used in Spinning and dyeing. 


To register, complete the attached registration form and 


submit with your fee payable to the City of St. Albert, mail 
to the City of St. Albert, Grandin and Churchill, St. Albert, 


SPINNING AND NATURE DYEING WORKSHOP 


age, involving as-it-happens 
news clips. School boards 
will be covered by the use of 
stringers, and it is hoped that 
an on-the-job training pro- 
gram can be established with 
the schools. Packages of 
community information will 
be broadcast, particularly on 
weekends. Mr. Mather ack- 
nowledges that radio often 
slacks off on weekends -- a 
tradition the new station 
intends to break. 

Sports fans will be glad to 
know that play-by-play des- 
criptions of Saints games will 
be broadcast, and that the 


Station plans to follow local 
sports as far afield as 
possible, working closely 
with minor sports people 

The station will have a 
permanent initial staff of 
about 20, plus permanent 
part-timers, stringers and 
contacts. No site for the 
studio has yet been selected, 
but the St. Albert Inn area is 
being considered. 

Bob Russell, Dick Mather 
and the rest of the compan 
are ‘‘ready to hit the ground 
running’’ with their new 
station. St. Albert will by 
waiting with open ears 


Dist. 3 caretakers 
win pay complaints 


Twelve equal pay com- 
plaints filed with the Alberta 
Human Rights Commission 
by part-time employees of St. 
Albert Protestant Separate 
School Board have resulted 
in a settlement totalling 
$17,097.88. 

The women, all members 
of CUPE Local 1099 are 
employed by the School 
Board as part-time caretak- 
ers. They filed complaints 
with the Commission in the 
Fall of 1977 alleging a viola- 
tion of the equal pay pro- 
visions of The Individual’s 
Rights Protection Act. Ele- 
ven also filed complaints of 
sex discrimination. 

The complaints were filed 
with the Commission as a 
result of an’ Anti-Inflation 
Board decision in June, 1977. 
In disallowing a proposed 
equalization of pay rates 
between the part-time and 
full-time caretakers, the AIB 
claimed sex discrimination 
was not a factor in the 
differing pay scale. The 
proposal was part of a 
Memorandum of Agreement 
signed by the Union and the 
School Board in February of 
1977, 


BOARD SUPPORTED 
CLAIM 


Human Rights Officers 
Carol Toutant’s investigation 
of the cases sustantiated the 
women’s claim that the 
positions were substantially 
similar and that the effect of 


the pay rate differential was 
discriminatory. The School 
Board, which also supported 
the women in their claim, 
requested the A.I.B. to 
re-consider its decision in 
light of the Commission's 
findings. After its review of 
the case the A.1.B. agreed to 
allow the increase for equal- 
ization. 

As a result of the settle- 
ment, the school district paid 
retroactive wages to 32 
persons who had been 
employed as part-time care- 
takers during 1977. The 12 
complainants received $12,- 
482.68 of the total amount. 
Individual amounts ranged 
from $357.15 to $1,782.86. 

In closing the cases, Ms. 
Toutant commended the 
School Board for their 
support of the female care- 
takers and also for their 
co-operation in settling the 
matter, 


St. Albert 
history 
rich in detail 


Did you know that a 30 foot 
excursion boat, operated by 
Fleury Perron, father of 
Eugene Perron, plied the 
Sturgeon River in 1912? 

. that the 1900 financial 
statement for St, Albert 
village consisted of $20 in 
receipts and $4.25 in expen: 
ditures? 

. that the site of St. 
Albert even in 1861 was 
already a well known settle: 
ment known as Big Lake’ 

... that a public meeting In 
St. Albert in 1882 that sent a 
delegation to Ottawa to pro- 
test, successfully, the federal 
land survey, averted exten- 
sion of the Riel Rebellion 
here? 

These facts in more detail 
were related by Mrs. Wilf 
Borgstede, Heritage Officer 
for St. Albert Historical So- 
ciety, to a small but interes 
ted audience at Akinsdale 
Clubhouse Monday evening. 

Mrs. Borgstede obtained 
her information partly from 
interviews with older res! 
dents, from the former 
Edmonton Bulletin, from 
provincial and Oblate ar- 
chives. She noted that more 
interviews and more re 
search are still to be done. 

Mrs. Borgstede also noted 
that the Historical Society 
would be grateful for 4 
photograph of the late excur 
sion boat, the St. Theresa. 


St. Albert to challenge 
water rate increases 


At Monday night's regular 
meeting of council, a motion 
to apply to the Public 
Utilities Board to challenge 
the City of Edmonton’s water 
rate price hike was carried 
unanimously. The price hike 
became effective on January 
Ist, 1978. 


Council gave first, second 
and third readings to two 
bylaws to cancel debentures 
and issue two new deben- 
tures for lesser amounts. The 
first debenture was issued to 
pay for downtown land. City 


Administrator Bob Byron 
said that ‘if we don’t reduce 
it, we will reduce the city’s 
capacity to incur more debt."’ 
The other debenture was 
issued for the purpose of 
construction of local im- 
provements in the Forest 
Lawn area. 


Council approved two gr- 
ants to community organiza- 
tions. The first will give 
$1,500 to four playground 
committees, including Vital 
Grandin, Father Jan, Bertha 
Kennedy and Albert La- 
combe Schools. Members of 


Albert Lesberg stands with Pauline Vaugeois beside a 


Mission. A collection day will be held later in the season. 


truck filled with goods collected for the Frog | 


Citizen of the 


Year collecting 
for missions 


Pauline Vaugeois, St. Al- 
bert's Citizen of the Year is a 
very busy person, She has 
many accomplishments to 
her credit, especially her 
devotion to young people 
through her work with the 
Girl Guides with the able 
help of Evelyn Fraser of 
Gibbons. 

Now Pauline and her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Maurice Vaugeois have be- 
come involved in collecting 
used articles; furniture, cl- 
othing to send to a mission in 
Northeast Alberta. Father 
Beaupre, missionary at Frog 


Lake has been most happy to 
fill his Travelall several times 
with goods collected. Last 
week Albert Lesburg was 
able to fill his three ton truck 
at'the Vaugeois residence 
and deliver it to Father’s 
mission where it is most 
appreciated, Any articles not 
used there, are sent on to 
missions further north, 

Plans are being made for a 
collection day later in the 
season, 

Anyone wishing to donate 
to this worthy cause can 
watch for an announcement 
in the Gazette. 


OPEN HOUSE 
SUNDAY, APRIL 23 
2-5 PM. 


8% miles north of St. Albert, turn right at Cardiff sign 1‘ miles 


east. White house on left. 


Country Living at 


Beautiful 
parcel 


its Best - 


Home on half acre 


This House Must Be Seen. Formal dining room. Roman Bath. 
Cathedral ceiling in living room. Jenn-Air Range. Barbeque, 4 


Bdrms, Much More. 


Connie Grey Bus: 432-7541 Res: 462-8821. Block Bros. 


[F) BLOCK BROS. 


NATIONAL REAL ESTATE 


SERVICE LTD. 


council had words of praise 
for the Vital Grandin Com- 
mittee who had been given a 
$2,000 grant but who were 
asked to return $500 of that 
grant, to allow for the $1,500 
grant to all four groups. The 
committee complied. The St. 
Albert Field Hockey team 
was given a grant of $250. 


Council received as corr- 
espondence a letter from the 
St. Albert Saints asking that 
they be charged a flat rate of 
$100 per day for their use of 
the Akinsdale arena for their 
Spring Training Camp. At 
the existing rates, the 
two-day camp would cost 
$560. The team says that it’s 
request arises from the fact it 
ran a first year deficit of 
$9,000. 


Council also received a 
letter from the Sturgeon 
General Hospital requesting 
a meeting with council in 
regard to the status of 
paramedics in the hospital. 
Ald. Rod Throndson told 
council that the legal status 
of paramedics in Alberta 
hospitals has not been esta- 
blished. The matter is not 
laid out in legislation, and 
the hospital wants to get the 
maximum use of the para- 
medic team. Mr. Throndson 
moved the matter referred to 
the council's representatives 
on the hospital board for an 
investigation and report. The 
motion carried. 


_ OUR NEWEST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 
Construction is scheduled to be complete on the professional building going up on 
Perron Street beside Helten Travel by June. The building will house the Sturgeon 
Dental Clinic, a lawyer, optometrist and optical dispensary and, if talks reach the 
lease-signing stage, the Square One Art Gallery and chiropractic service. 


Jive makes comeback 


at community hall 


Jive and jitterbug experts 
take heart! Your time has 
come! After a decade of 
souless, individual wriggling 
the jive has been re-instated 
under the Disco regime. St. 
Albert jive fanatics will have 
a chance to strut their stuff 
for the good of the com- 
munity when the Larose 
Community Playground Co- 
mmittee throws its Jean Jive 
bash at the Community Hall 
on Saturday, April 22. The 
fleetest feet will benefit as a 
passel of prizes have been 
assembled, courtesy of St. 
Albert’s generous business 
community, The prizes will 
be awarded to winners of the 
jive contest. 

Jiving can be exhausting, 
and partygoers can take time 


St. Albert Catholic 
School Division No. 3 
Staffing & Student Housing 
1978/79 


Parents who wish to express concerns related to Staffing 
and Student Housing proposals for 1978/79 are invited to 
a committee meeting of the Board at Bertha Kennedy 
School at 7:30 p.m. April 24/78. Information on Staffing 
and Student Housing proposals is available at Central 


Office. 


SALES 


PARTS 


‘TheEASY 
Place to Buy’’ 


out from their high-flying 
activities to down some re- 
freshments and make the 
most of the chicken dinner, 
The music will be non-stop; 
with the popular Steve An- 
thony spinning the discs. 


Tickets for the whole evening 
are only $6 and won't last 
long. Get them from Bertha 
Kennedy School, Pat at 
458-2606, Sally at 459-7314, 
Joyce at 458-2101 or Leslie at 
458-3227. 


Ex-paratrooper 
gets Jubilee Medal 


One of St. Albert's great- 
est natural resources must lie 
in the dedication of its 
citizens. This fact has been 
made apparent by the pre- 
sentation of Queen's Jubilee 
Medals to a number of our 
citizens. One modest recip- 
ient is Sgt. H. M. Allan, 
MMM., CD., Ret’d., who 


FOR 


BLOCK BROS. 


O 


COUNTRY 


FORD -THORHILD. 


Hewitt Estates 
Acreage Subdivision 


Buy now before the price increase!! For latest 
information on acreages available. 
Call Nadia Craig: 475-5947 or 458-2288 


NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


A DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS INDUSTRIES FID 


#121 Sturgeon Shoppers Place, St Albert, Alberta TN 2E/ / Te 


resides at S59 Grandora Cres- 
cent, The medal was awar- 
dedin appreciation of Sgt. 
Allan's 30 years in the armed 
forces as a paratrooper and 
parachute instructor. Sgt. 
Allan was in the service from 
1944 to 1974, and now lives 
with his wife, son and two 
daughters. 


SALE 


Wephore 458 2288 


INVITES YOU TO THEIR 


SERVICE BODY SHOP 


Grand Opening Fair 


& Indoor Kobassa B-B-Q 
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1978 


“Come in and have a cup 


TOWING S 
Business Hours: Weekdays - 8 a.m,. to 5:30 p.m. 


ICE 


PHONE 
398-3733 
EDMONTON 
DIRECT 
429-4194 


of coffee with us” 


AGENT FOR ARROW WELDING SUPPLIES 
Saturday - 


8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 5 


Help Society needs help! 


The St. Albert Help 
Society sponsors Homemak- 
ers, Mother's Day Out, 
Meals on Wheels programs 
in the City of St. Albert. 
These worthwhile commun- 
ity programs are available to 
the public at all times. The 
Help Society is responsible 
for these programs and at 
this time is in need of active 


Board members. This is an 
opportunity to do something 
for your community and to 
see that these worthwhile 
programs are supervised and 
continued. 

If interested please phone 
459-5074 or 459-4756. 


Mrs. Ann Jwaszko, 
St. Albert. 


Irate over busing 


The following letter was 
sent to the principal at Lorne 
Akins with copies to the 
School Board, Gazette and 
City Hall. The meeting 
referred to in the opening 
sentence is being held 
tonight at 7:30 in Lorne 
Akins to inform parents in 
Akinsdale of the implications 
of District 6's housing policy. 

References: A. LAJHS 
Newsletter dated April 6, 
1978. 

B. The Gazette dated April 
12, 1978. 

Dear Sir: 

Please be advised that I 
will not be able to be present 
at the meeting on April 19. I 
would however, like to 
present my objections to the 
transfer of students as 
dictated in References A. 
and B. 

In 1974 we purchased a 
home in Akinsdale. One of 
our prime reasons for buying 
in Akinsdale was easy access 
to schools -- elementary, 
junior high and senior high. 
While we did accept the fact 
that these schools were 
approximately one-half to 
three-quarters of a mile 
away, it was understood that 
an elementary school would 
be built in Akinsdale in a 
couple of years. This has 
obviously not happened, 
however it is still a point of 
concern, 


PUBLISHED BY 
WEJ 
Publishing 
Ltd. 

31 
Perron Street 
ST. ALBERT 


HOURS::. 


Wednesday, 


A WEDNESDAY WEEKLY 
Serving St. Albert & Sturgeon 


Monday and Tuesday -- 
Thursday and Friday -- 
Saturday -- 9 a 


Registration No. 1930 


In the past four school 
years my daughter has 
attended three different sch- 
ools. One change was due to 
her advancing into Junior 
High grades but, an arbitrary 
decision made in 1975 by the 
Schools/School Board to 
transfer the majority of the 
AKINSDALE students from 
Leo Nickerson School to Sir 
Alexander Mackenzie School 
accounted for another 
change. Now it appears that 
another arbitrary decision 
has been made to shuffle the 
AKINSDALE children again. 
WHY ARE THE AKINS- 
DALE RESIDENTS GETT- 
ING THE BIG STICK? From 
what I have read and heard, 
not only are the AKINSDALE 
Junior High students going 
to have to attend school in 
Lacombe Park but, whether 
or not these students have 
used the school bus in the 
past, they will now be 
required to use the bus -- and 
pay an increased fee for the 
privilege of doing so. A 
further point of concern is a 
hidden story contained on 
page 3 of Reference B. where 
bids for ‘‘eight portable 
classrooms at W.D. Cuts 
School” have been accepted. 
ARE THESE THE CLASS- 
ROOMS FOR THE AKINS- 
DALE STUDENTS? 

Although we presently 
have no idea what the school 


we 


ain 


W.E. JAMISON 
Publisher - Editor 
JIM McINTYRE 
Assistant Editor 


9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
9 a.m. to5 p.m. 
‘Mm, to 2 p.m. 


hours will be at W.D. Cuts 
School, if we use the same 
hours as are now in effect at 
Lorne Akins School, | esti- 
mate that the AKINSDALE 
children will have to leave 
home between 7:30 - 7:45 
a.m. and will not get home 
until near 4 p.m. (I would like 
to point out that my daughter 
has not used the bus to 
attend Lorne Akins School 
and she frequently comes 
home for lunch even in the 
winter). 

All of the foregoing is only 
preliminary. My main com- 
plaints are as follows: 

1. The decision to relocate 
AKINSDALE students was 
made by the School/School 
Board with no discussion 
with the parents of the 
students involved; 

2. A meeting with con- 
cerned parents held after the 
decision has been made 
public will accomplish abso- 
lutely nothing other than 
making the School/School 
Board feel that they have 
done their duty; 

3. A student meeting of 
the students involved is a 
“‘back-door’” approach and 
amounts to not much more 
than brain-washing. Pitting 
students wishes against par- 
ent wishes is no way to gain 
the respect of either; « 


4. It is not the function of 
the school to advise the 
parents of changes such as 
this. If the School Board 
cannot advise the families 
concerned, why do we have 
an elected Board? Further, 
any announcements to the 
Press should be made after 
the meeting with the parents 
and a ‘‘joint’’ or unanimous 
release made at that time; 

5. Why have some stu- 
dents known about this move 
for approximately three to 
four weeks while others 
found out about it the day 
they took the newsletter 
home? and 

6. Why are we being 
forced not only to send our 
children to a school some 
four miles away, (against our 
wishes), and, because of it, 
being forced to pay $40 for 
the privilege? 

In conclusion, may I say 
that in a dictatorship, things 
like this would likely be 
accepted without question. 
However, Canada is lauded 
as a Democracy and its 
residents have ‘‘rights.’’ I 
expect these rights but hope 
that I will not have to move to 
another community (country) 
to find them. 


M. O. Hengen, 
Akinsdale. 


Students question censorship 


We are a group of five 
students representing the * 
Grade 9 student body of 
Lorne Akins Junior High 
School, St. Albert. 

We would like to present a 
problem which is of some 
concern to us. 

We have recently finished 
reading the novel, Bless the 
Beasts and Children, by 
Glendon Swarthout. This text 
is recommended and app- 
roved by the Department of 
Education for study at the 
Grade 9 level. 

To further our studies we 
wish to view the movie of the 
same title. This movie has 
not only been on television, 
but it was also presented to 
the Grade 9 students at 
Lorne Akins during the 
1975/76 and 1976/77 school 
years. 

After consulting with the 
Provincial Board of Censors, 
we became aware of the fact 
that this film is rated 
‘Adult,’ permissable only 
to persons 16 and over or 
those accompanied by an 
adult. However, the spokes- 
man for this department 
indicated to us that should 


we show the film within the 
school and there were no 
ensuing parental complaints, 
no action would be taken. 

The problem is this: Why 
should students have to 
view, ‘‘on the sly,’’ a movie, 
which complements their 
studies? Viewing the movie 
in this manner is ‘‘tech- 
nically illegal’’; thus forcing 
us to see the movie illegally 
or not at all. 

As well as these facts, we 
also have some further 
questions. Should not the 
Department of Education 
work more closely with the 
Provincial Board of Censors? 
Also, is it not about time that 
the Provincial Board of 
Censors for Alberta re- 
assessed their standards and 
criteria for rating movies as 
well as revamp their existing 
evaluations? 

We feel these are valid 
concerns and hope they will 
not pass by unnoticed. 


Daryl Harrington, 
Steve Camp, 
Trent Parayko, 
Scott Hagen, 
Terry Parkin. 


Bert Labuick commended 


Dear Bert: 

I recently noted a picture 
in the ‘'Gazette’’ a while 
back of you being presented 
a trophy by Mr. Lorne Ross, 
president of the St. Albert 
Minor League Baseball As- 
sociation. The caption was a 
somewhat abbreviated one 
and did not fully clarify 
whether or not the award was 
that of ‘'Sportsman of the 
Year.’ I hope it was. 
Nevertheless, public recog- 
nition is long overdue and | 
was extremely gratified that 
your contribution on behalf 
of the baseball community of 
St. Albert was finally rec- 
ognized. 

I take this opportunity to 
commend you on behalf of all 
sportsmen in St. Albert and 
wish to personally thank you 
for your support, dedication 
and conscientious approach 
to civic responsibility and 
minor league baseball during 
my tenure as President of 


6 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


S.A.M.B.A. 

Unfortunately it is a fact 
that a large number of con- 
sistently involved parents are 
often ‘tunsung heroes.’’ May 
I assure you that a good 
number of minor leaguers 
who have had the good 
fortune to benefit from your 
generosity, enthusiasm and 
energy during their forma- 
tive years will always feel 
indebted to you. 

Congratulations ‘‘Mr. Bert 
Labuick.’* Best wishes, good 
luct: aad many more opening 
days of ‘Play Ball’’ in the 
seasons ahead. 


Robert F, Burns, 
San Josef, B.C, 


(Mr. LaBuick was awarded 
the St. Albert Minor Baseball 
Association trophy, presen- 
ted annually for sportsman- 
ship, as selected by a general 
meeting of the Association). 


No partnership intended! 


It has been brought to my 
attention that some members 
of a few St. Albert service 
clubs were offended by my 
including their club name 
and meeting date in a recent 
advertisement in your paper. 

In publicizing the St. 
Albert meetings which I plan 
to attend in the near future, I 
can assure you that ab- 
solutely no inference was 
meant that any one of these 


organizations are Supporting 


a particular political party, [n 


fact, I would imagine such 


clubs have many political 
affiliations represented in 
their membership. It was not 
my intention to imply par. 
tisan overtones and I regret 
very much if anyone has 
interpreted it in that way, 


Peter Elzinga, M.P, 
Pembina, 


District 6 students 
get day off 


All students from Kinder- 
garten to Grade 12 in the 
Protestant School Division 
will undoubtedly be happy to 
note that classes will not be 
held on Friday, April 21. 
Teachers in the Division will 


be attending Professional 
Development seminars, so 
classes for the day are 
cancelled. Schools and kin- 
dergartens will be back in 
session Monday, April 24 


Think small 


by Jim Smith 


Little Things 


It’s the little things that 
grind you down. 

Canada Customs is alittle 
thing. Once upon a time, vir- 
tually all federal revenues 
came from customs and ex- 
cise taxes, (In 1918, the gov- 
ernment discovered another 
type of tax which it called in- 
come tax and things haven't 
been the same since. But we 
digress . . .) 

Most Canadians don’t have 
anything to do with the folks 
at Canada Customs except 
when they travel outside the 
country. Once in a while, a 
friend or relative abroad 
might send a parcel through 
and you have to explain the 
story to the customs inspec- 
tor, but that’s a pretty excep- 
tional event in a normal life. 

There are people who do 
have to deal with Canada 
Customs on a fairly regular 
basis, however. These people 
are called businessmen (and/ 
or businesswomen, pick one) 
and you can identify them 
by their grey hair, baggy eyes 
and downturned lips. There’s 
something about Canada Cus- 
toms that drives the public 
to early graves, 

A true case history should 
prove enlightening for those 
fortunate souls who never 
deal with Customs. It con- 
cerns a Canadian firm obliged 
to import a unique electric 
piano from the United States 
when the official Canadian 
distributor decided that the 
domestic market did not war 
rant bringing stock into the 
country. 

At the border, the piano 
was intercepted and held un- 
til a substantial security bond 
had been placed with Cus- 
toms, The firm was instruct- 
ed to contact the Customs 
branch in its home town, 

After considerable nego- 
tiating, the firm was finally 
able to negotiate an appraisal 
which was more reasonable 
than the assessment levied at 
the border. Interestingly, 


Customs refused to accept 
invoices and cancelled che- 
ques as evidence of the true 
sales price in the United 
States and, therefore, the tax- 
able worth. Instead, a higher 
value was assigned to the in- 
strument, a position which 
gives rise to considerable 
doubt about many items in 
our daily lives. 

Worn to a frazzle, the 
firm’s agent produced his 
cheque book to pay the duty. 
But wait! One cannot pay a 
Customs bill by ordinary 
cheque. Payment must be 
made by certified cheque, 
money order or cash, The 
agent was forced to visit the 
firm’s bank, then return to 
the Customs office. 

Bear in mind that the 
piano, during these trans 
actions, was in Canada and 
in use; what, then, would 
Customs have lost by accept- 
ing a personal cheque? The 
federal government, afterall, 
is not without powers to col- 
lect on bad debts. 

Oh yes, remember that 
deposit paid at the border? 
The firm was not allowed to 
pay the difference between 
the assessed duty and the se- 
curity deposit. Rather, it was 
required to pay the entire 
bill, then wait for a refund 
by mail. 

Customs isn’t alone in 
its insistence on being paid 
by cash, certified cheque oF 
money order; many other g0- 
vernment departments have 
similar requirements. 

It’s all very one-sided, of 
course, and not terribly fair 
to the individuals or firms 
who must deal with Canada 
Customs, Would it be too 
much to ask that government 
should review its regulations 
and make life a little easier 
for the public? 


“Think small" is an editorial 
message from the Canadian 


Federation of Independent 
Business 


Carma 


Continued From Page 1 
construct a 149 Street and 
156 Street link. Mr. Shields 
quoted the Grimble Trans- 
portation study to back-up 
his views. He interpreted the 
study as saying that the 
marketability of the Camp- 
bell Industrial Park was 
contingent on the transpor- 
tation link. 

‘We can’t live on dreams 
that the creation of resi- 
dential pressure will force 
Alberta Transportation to 
build roads.”’ 

Ald. Rod Throndson dis- 
agreed with this statement, 
saying that development had 
almost always preceded the 
construction of roads in 
Alberta. 


SOCIAL SERVICES 
CONCERN SHIELDS 


Mr. Shields also expressed 
disagreement with the view 
that development would im- 
prove the tax base. He stated 
that if Woodlands was de- 
veloped ‘‘too fast,’’ the 
result would be ‘‘horrendous 
traffic problems,’’ a shortage 
of Preventive Social Services 
and problems with policing. 

Ald. Margaret Smith stat- 
ed she would prefer to go 
ahead with the Woodlands 
concept. She suggested that 
the developer be asked to 
join the city in encouraging 
the province to fund the 149 
and 156 Street links. 

In supporting the bylaw, 
Ald. Ayotte pointed out that 
the 2,226 population would 
not ‘‘appear tomorrow,’’ and 
asserted that ‘‘holding up 
the developer won't press 
the province to build the 
road.'’ He gave a different 
interpretation of the Grimble 
report, quoting it as saying 
the first phase of develop- 
ment of Woodlands could be 


accommodated without the 
149 Street-156 Street link. In 
closing, he stressed the need 
for more lots in the city. 

In explaining his decision 
not to support the bylaw, 
Ald. Breadner said there 
were ‘‘pros and cons’’ to be 
considered. He said the city 
needed additional assess- 
ment and should assume its 
share of responsibility for 
growth in the metropolitan 
region. He also indicated the 
proposed development was 
an ‘‘acceptable’’ one. How- 
ever, Mr. Breadner said 
there should be adequate 
services available before the 
city accepts growth. He 
expressed concern about the 
lack of transportation links 
(see story this page). 

Ald. Throndson said he 
would support the bylaw 
although he expressed con- 
cern about transportation. 

“I hope the province will 
get off its big fat Heritage 


Trust Fund,’’ said Mr. 
Throndson. 
LINKS HOLD NO MAGIC 


Mrs. Bakker stated her 
opinion that the 149-156 
Street links would provide 
*‘no magical solution’’ to the 
problem, as ‘‘people will still 
turn left as soon as they hit 
the highway.” 

“It will only move the 
congestion,’’ she commen- 
ted. 

Mrs. Bakker supported the 
bylaw, as did Mayor Ronald 
Harvey. The mayor comm- 
ented that the effort to get 
the transportation link must 
be achieved by working 
through the transportation 
task force. 

‘We can’t go over their 
heads to Dr. Horner,’’ the 
mayor said. Ald. Breadner 
had suggested this course of 
action earlier in the meeting. 

Third reading of the bylaw 
will be given on Monday, 
May Ist. 


Nutrition to be added 


to curriculum 


in Catholic School District 


The Catholic School Board 
voted to spend $1200 toward 
developing a nutrition pro- 
gram in grades K - 9. 

The money will go for 
paying substitutes needed to 
replace regular teachers who 
will be attending workshops 
set up to prepare the 
program for implementation 
in the 1978-79 school year. 

Trustee Jerry Manegre, 
asked the administration 
whether the teachers had 
been asked to set the 
workshops for the weekends 
or out of school hours. He felt 
that if they would do so the 
board could save $1200 and 
spend it on other educational 
needs in the district. 

But the other members of 
the board didn’t feel the 
teachers should be burdened 
with the extra workload out 
of hours and that a $1200 
price tag was a bargain in 
curriculum development. 

The board, in accepting 
the Nutrition Program, has 
backed a long-standing con- 
cern of parents, educators 
and health workers that 
nutrition should be of a high 
priority. 

The consequences of poor 
nutrition have significant 
effects on the ability of 
students to learn as they tire 
early and are unable to 
concentrate. Children may 
become ill and miss school or 


suffer emotional problems 
because of a weight problem. 

Studies have shown that 
good nutrition habits are 
learned not inate. This places 
a responsibility on those who 
can teach others healthy 
habits to do so. 

The first workshop is set 
for Thursday and Friday of 
next week (April 20 and 21). 
It will discuss the program 
for K - 3. On May 11 and 12 
the 4 - 6 program will be 
looked at and the Junior 
High workshop will follow on 
the 19th of May. 


Our 


omission! 


In last week’s account of 
the winners of the Edmonton 
Regional Science Fair, we 
omitted to name two of the 
local winners, Bobby Smil- 
anich, a student in Grade 5 at 
Robert Rundle School, won 
the Dr. E. H. Gowan Award 
for physics. 

Sir Alexander Mackenzie 
Grade 6 student, Laurel 
Coulter was runner-up for 
the Dow Chemical Energy 
Conservation trophy. Laur- 
el’s project on solar collector 
efficiency received honour- 
able mention. 


These dancers from the St. Albert School of Dancing did exceptionally well in their first 
professional exam in modern dance. Joanne Smith is seen at left in the back row, with 


rap Lynch and Lynn Fontaine. In front are: Rhonda Rumpel, Doris Wutzke and Jule 
lumpel. 


Local dancers do well in exams 


The St. Albert School of 
Dancing was a hive of 
activity over the two weeks 
ending Saturday, as 234 
students took exams in 
Ballet, Tap and Jazz. 

Thirty dancers got Hon- 
ours, 42 Highly Commended, 
78 Commended, 60 Pass Plus 
and 23 Pass. 


Six teen-age girls took 
their first professional ex- 
amination in modern dance. 
Rhonda Rumpel was Com- 
mended and Joanne Smith, 
Liane Lynch, Doris Wutzke, 
Lynn Fontaine and Julie 
Rumpel all received Honours 
marks. 

The examiners were Betty 


Laine and June Rycroft from 
London, England, who are on 
a North American tour doing 
judging. Betty runs a profes- 
sional school training people 
for the stage and has one 
student presently performing 
in ‘*Annie’’ in London. 


Sun shines at chamber meeting 


The Sun shone on the 
regular meeting of the St. 
Albert and District Chamber 
of Commerce at the St. 
Albert Inn, April 12. 

Edmonton’s new morning 
daily and Sunday paper’s 
Director of Advertising Bill 
Hunter was at the meeting, 
which was attended by about 
30 members and guests. 

At the end of Mr. Hunter's 
well received talk about the 
rise of the Edmonton Sun, 
Chamber member Harry 
Hutchings said he'd atten- 
ded many Chamber talks and 
he couldn't recall one as 
dynamic as the one Mr. 
Hunter had given. He also 
mentioned he'd seen a few 
editions of Edmonton's new 
daily and ‘‘it looks like a 
fantastic paper.”’ 

Mr. Hunter, founder of the 
Edmonton Oilers and man- 
ager of Team Canada in 
1974, told the St. Albert 
Chamber it played a signifi- 
cant part in the community, 
even though it had struggled 
with membership from be- 
tween two to five at times. 
He told the Chamber that he 
and his wife loved to drive 
out to St. Albert on Sundays 
and told the Chamber ‘‘to 
keep up the good work.” 

He said that 1978 would 
prove to be a remarkable 
year in Edmonton’s history, 
an honour which the city 
might be guilty of taking too 
lightly. He was referring to 
the upcoming Commonwea- 
Ith Games in Edmonton, 
which he pointed out would 
be representing Canada ac- 
ross the world on interna- 
tional television. 

He said there'd never been 
such a great opportunity to 
portray the dynamic Edmon- 


ton area and referring to the 
St. Albert Chamber added, 
I'm sure you will have plans 
how you will portray St. 
Albert in the Commonwealth 
Games. 

Turning to the Sun he said 
‘We respect our honour of 
being able to bring Ed- 
monton’s first daily morning 
paper."’ 

He wanted the Sun to ‘‘sell 
a picture of our area - we are 
going to project prosperity, 
happiness and sunshine."’ 

Mr. Hunter said the Sun 
had ‘‘many many subscrib- 
ers ... in St. Albert already,"’ 
also that ‘‘by the year 2,000 
all Canadian papers could be 
tabloid.”’ 

Referring to the Toronto 
Sun, of which the Edmonton 
Sun is an offshoot, Mr. 
Hunter said it was a power- 
ful, positive and very suce- 
essful paper, for which 
everyone had _ predicted 
doom, “Lord Thomson and 
Pierre Berton predicted th- 
ey’d never make it.’’ But 
‘the people love it,’’ he 
added. 

Advantages of the morn- 
ing Sun were that it had the 
news bright and fresh and 
that ‘‘Breakfast time is the 
time people take to get 
informed for the day ahead.”’ 

Eight hundred ‘‘Sunshin- 
ers,’’ local youngsters were 
delivering the Sun to Ed- 
monton residences and some 
copies were getting to the 
doors as early as 6:30 a.m, 
and no later than 8 a.m. 

Mr. Hunter said the Sun 
has invested $5 million in a 
two storey building on 124 
Street ‘‘two blocks away 
from where the Edmonton 
Journal bought property two 
years ago.’’ The Sun’s new 


plant should be ready for 
October 1, he added, with 
Goss offset equipment in 
place. The Sun is now run off 
by North Hill News. 

Mr. Hunter stated: ‘‘We 
are not trying Edmonton, we 
are here to stay.” 

He had a dig at the 
Edmonton Journal about the 
tremendous changes there 
not long before the Sun was 
due to hit Edmonton streets. 
**What happened in all those 
years before they decided to 


change?”* 

With all the competition in 
the Edmonton area for news- 
papers, Mr. Hunter said the 
St. Albert paper, the Journal 
and the Sun would have to be 
better, 


IN OTHER CHAMBER 
business, there was a letter 
from an English family, who 
may be coming over to tour 
Canada’s national parks from 
June 1. They could be using 
St. Albert as a base. They 
expected St. Albert would 
only be a community of some 
**3,000 souls’’ and that the 
‘*folk’’ would have to go to 
Edmonton every weekend to 
buy their goods. The letter 
pointed out that the St. 
Albert information brochure 
changed all that, when they 
read St. Albert was an 
independent community of 
25,000. The English authors 
of the letter said they were 
particularly taken by the 
Sturgeon River, which they 
wanted to explore. The letter 
brought a round of applause 
from the Chamber. 


KIDS KARNIVAL 
* ‘Kids Karnival’’ spon- 
sored by Eastside and Gran- 
din Teens at Perron Street 
Arena - Saturday, May 13 
from 12 noon to 5 p.m. 


FASHION SHOW AND 
CHAMPAGNE LUNCHEON 
* Gateway Association for 
the Mentally Handicapped 
are sponsoring the third 
annual Fashion Show and 
Champagne Luncheon - Sat- 
urday, April 22 at the 
R.C.A.F. 700 Wing, 11420 - 
117 Street, Edmonton at 
12:30 p.m. Tickets 484-9364 
or 433-7679. Door prizes. 

ARTHRITIS SOCIETY 

FAMILY NIGHT 

* Edmonton Arthritis Soc- 
iety invites everyone in- 
terested in arthritis to a 
Family Night to be held 
Thursday, April 27 at 7:45 
p.m. in the C.N.I.B. Buil- 
ding, 12010 Jasper Avenue. 
Dr. Michael Butler will speak 
on the topic ‘‘Blodd, a 
Diagnostic Tool in Arthri- 
tis.'’ For further information, 
call 469-285S. 


SYMPHONY SOCIETY 

RUMMAGE SALE 
* The Women’s Committee 
of the Edmonton Symphony 
Society will hold its annual 
rummage sale at the Prince 
of Wales Armoury on Sat- 
urday, April 29 from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Admission is 50¢, 
and senior citizens and chil- 
dren with parents are ad- 
mitted free of charge. The 
sale will feature clothing, 
jewellery, furniture, sporting 
goods, toys, frames and 
pictures, a women's bou- 
tique and a sale of special 
items at noon. Snacks will be 
available. 


IROQUOIS FALLS 
SCHOOL REUNION 
* On the July | weekend of 
this year, Iroquois Falls High 
School will welcome back to 
its halls all former students, 
teachers and friends. The 
program will include a large 
picnic, a dance, a banquet, 
tours and a parade. The 
school began in 1921 and has 
become a very large and 
modern institution of 1100 
students. Many changes 
have taken place and former 
students are welcome to 
share in the school’s com- 
plete story. Any former staff 
member or student who 
wishes to receive further 
information should write to 
us in care of the Iroquois 
Falls Welcome Back Com- 
mittee, Box 455, Iroquois 
Falls, Ontario, POK 1E0, to 
be placed on this mailing list. 


HAPPY DAYS HOP 

* The Welcome Wagon 
Newcomers Club will be 
holding their ‘‘Happy Days 
Hop’’ at the St. Albert 
Community Hall on Friday, 
April 28. Dancing from nine 
o'clock until one, with 
chicken supper at midnight. 
For tickets to the Jeans and 
Bobby Sox nostalgic evening 
are available from the execu- 
tive members or phone 
458-6403 or 458-3633. 


CALL OR WHITE THE EDITOR OF THES PAPER TO 
INCLUDE GOOO NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS 
‘VOU WANT TO SHARE, aa 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 7 


~ 


Lag ip WOON OXOCOTOTOIMOENA TNS. 
ios igi Ep SeSeSeseNCOZNZERT « a me 


4 a i 
VE a0" Start The _ Right 
a 


Armstrong s 


“The Men's Wear People” 
Grandin Shoppers Mall 


Men's Knit Slacks / NWI IN Young Men's 
of \\¥ | 
In Plain Shades \ " 2 Button Waist Band 
Aw 
Reg. To $37.00 Le WN tl ZT Reg. To $26.00 


Sale Ht Sale 
$9 4° | § $1699 


Alterations Extra 


Not Exactly As Illustrated 


Alterations Extra 


Not Exactly As Illustrated 


(@j Leather (9 Sweaters 
wr” Jackets By LK VS Regular 


Regular q Gr: y to $40.00 
To $180.00 aS NG : 


Sale Sal 
$1 9Q00 ca 
129 XS : Not Exactly 
Not Exactly As Illustrated ' il : As Illustrated 
&. Other Specials Unadvertised-AllSales Final = Sale Ends April 22nd 
‘ 
aS .  Armstrong’s 
8 {/ CN “The Men's Wear People” 


/™ “ats” 


8 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


BOOSOXOSOSONO ILO HWWIGION 


x 


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“as 


@ZOx 


Ox 


JSS 


LOZ 


/ 


SCOOT 


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Iw 


SZ RZ : 
Wags XK <4 dd 
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= 


| | A. Ladies Brazilian Sandal. All leather uppers, 
Neo-Crepe outsole, Wedge Heel. 


|| Reg. Price - $20.00..... Sale Price - $13.00 


B. Ladies Brazilian Closed-in pump. All leather 
uppers, leather insoles. Outstanding Value 


| Reg. Price - $33,.00..... Sale Price - $20.00 


/ C. Ladies & Teen Dolphin Handbags. First 


Quality Merchandise. 


‘|| Reg. Price $28 to $36. Sale Price - $25.00 


LOOK FOR THIS MARKER FOR ALL SPECIALS 


ntchings Shoes 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK - ST. ALBERT 


2 


nes NEG 
We 


THREE DAYS ONLY 
APRIL 21st, 22nd AND 23rd 
upper, Neo-crepe soles, Wedge Heel. 
Reg. Price $20.00... Sale Price - $13.00 


I. Clark all leather adjustable Strap sandal. 

Crepe sole. Low heel. Sizes 5 to 10. 

Reg. Price $19.00... Sale Price - $13.00 
y 


Ox 


E. Joggers that are the most popular for style, quality and 
comfort. This is First Quality Merchandise. 


YOUTHS: - Reg. Price $19.98 & $15.98 
BOYS: - Reg. Price $15.98 & $16.98 ............ 
MENS: - Reg. Price $17.98 & $18.98 ............ 


NY, 
ZS 


eeeeren 


6 


J. North Star Suede Casual True-Moccasin 
Construction. Crepe Outsole. Men's Reg 
Price - $33,00....... Sale Price - $26.00} | 
Womens Reg. Price - $31.00 

Sale Price 


Win 4 Noth Har Shale Board 


G. North Star Skate Board. We are giving and deposit veray. soak bis aes Hy 
‘Nl approx. 5:30 on the mall, Saturday, Apri y 
away 6 Skate boards. Just fill in entry form Mayor Ronald Harvey. 
2. One Entry Per Customer. 
3. It is not necessary to be present to win. 
ws 


F. A Must in every Teen Wardrobe. Blue Suede, Upper, 
Padded Heel, Nature Sole. Available in Blue Suede and 
Brown Suede. Uni-sex item. Sizes 5 to 10. 


Reg. Price $20.00 ............ SALE PRICE $16.00 


£262 


ZN 


Rules for Draw 
1. No Purchase necessary. 


O20K 


(22 


S7 


erezere ew 


PHONE: 459-8383 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1978 - 9 


IF YOU'VE 
GOT THE ORANGE 
JUICE. 
YOU'RE HALF WAY 
THERE. 


AWA \ 


Ma 


tat 


| 


Hudsons Hav 


OD 


Hudson's Bay Vodka. Pure and smooth. 
Over ice, with fresh squeezed 
orange juice, you have one of Canada’s 
most popular vodka drinks, 


Hudsons Bay Distillers Limited 


Financial problems con- 
fronting the St. Albert Day 
Care Society surfaced at the 
annual meeting held April S. 
The Society operates the Day 
Care Centre and the ‘After 
Four’’ program at Ronald 
Harvey School. 

Colleen Mead, director of 
Licensing for Alberta Social 
Services and Community 
Health, outlined one of the 
problems when she spoke to 
the meeting on the new 
provincial day care regulat- 
ions which will be effective in 
July, 1978. Concern was 
expressed by several of those 
in attendance about the 
effect the new regulations 
will have on centres like the 
one in St. Albert where 
standards are much above 
the minimums set by the 
province. It appears that 
costs for above-standard day 
care may become excessive 
for most parents and the 
Society is uncertain of future 
consequences for its centre. 

A further problem the Day 
Care Centre Board must face 
in the coming year was 
outlined by Director Cheryll 
Smart at the first Board 
meeting held April 10. 

The 1978 Day Care budget 
has not been passed by City 
Council as submitted, and 
the result is that parents face 
a very substantial and 
immediate fee increase. The 
new Board, with an increase 
of many volunteers, both 
parents and others, will 
attempt to find alternatives 
to lower the fee increase and 
enable the centre to continue 
to provide excellent care 
which they feel has become a 
hallmark of the St. Albert 
centre. 

The volunteer Board is 
convinced that the centre is 
one of, if not the finest 
examples of Day Care 
centres in Alberta. They feel 
it must not be allowed to slip 
to the level of what they feel 
are very minimal standards 
proposed by the Provincial 
Government. Board mem- 
bers are convinced that high 
quality day care must con- 
tinue to be available to both 
middle-income and low-in- 
come families in St. Albert. 

At the annual meeting 
Amy Olson welcomed new 
Day Care Board members 
Donna Lauder, Bernice 
Wenden, Shirley Bowles, 
Ann Manson, Lloyd Sereda, 


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0 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


Free Delivery in St. Albert on orders over $8.00 


FORTUNE VILLAGE 
RESTAURANT 


PHONE 459-4422 or 459-4421 


Bhuvana Visanathan, Frank 
Hanus and Stu McDonald. 
They will join the returning 
members on the Board to 
conduct the business of the 
Society. Returning are Amy 
Olson, Maureen Ferris, Di- 
ane Smith, Ron Berube, 
Donna Read, Janice Dalzell 
and Linda Gordon. 


PLAYGROUND REPORT 


A major activity reported 
on by Janice Daizell was the 
pre-school creative playgr- 
ound, which has been in the 
planning stages for the past 
year. This will be constructed 
in May to provide play- 
ground facilities both for the 
centre and, on weekends and 


Day care board faces problems 
in maintaining high standards 


holidays, for other children 
in the community. Since this 
is a part of town lacking 
adequate playgrounds, it is 
felt that the Day Care facility 
will be a welcome addition to 
the Fountain Park area. 

Anyone interested in fur- 
ther information about the 
new day care regulations 
should contact the City of St. 
Albert. 


Air Cadets in Review 


#533’s Flight Training 
class had planned a cross- 
country flight for Saturday 
15th of April, 1978. Instruc- 
tor Don Kosman and cadets 
were to take off early AM, 


flying most of the day. 
Unfortunately once again, 
they were weathered in. 


We've not had much luck 
with Familiarization Flying 
this year due to weather 
problems, but, remain opti- 
mistic. 

Mr. Kosman has _ been 
instructing at #533 
RC(AIR)C for two years 
and has accumulated approx- 
imately 500 hours to his 
credit. 

As our last Sports compe- 
tition was such a success 
with #699 Squadron, they in 
return, have challenged us to 
volleyball, bordenball and 
basketball on our Tuesday 
night sports practice. They 
will also be retrieving their 
‘mascot’ which was kidnap- 
ped last time around. Cadets 
at #533 look forward to the 
competition and results will 
be in next weeks issue of the 
Gazette. 

Unfortunately, spectators 
cannot look on during these 
inter-squadron competitions, 
due to crowded facilities or 
limited transportation: We 
remind cadets at #533 to be 
at sports Tuesday for the 
inter-squad games, only if he 
or she is a member of the 
teams. Any cadet coming to 
“cheer” will, regretfully, 
have to be turned away. 

Next week’s band practice 
will be held Tuesday night at 
#12 Squadron instead of our 
regular Monday practice, as 
#533 Band and Colour 
Party have been invited to 
play at #12’s Annual In- 
spection. We at #533 are 
looking forward to the event 


SAT TIA GOR RA ACPAL 
SUNDAY BUFFET 


4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 


LUNCHEON SMORG 


11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. - Mon, thru Fri. 


OPEN HOURS 
Monday - 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m 
Tuesday to Thursday - 11:30 a.m to 11:00 p.m 
Friday -- 11:30 am. to Midnight 
Saturday ~ 4:30 p.m. to Midnight 
Sunday -- 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m 


is eed 


OSX 


ROSES 


J 


and visit. 

Information on joining 
Air Cadets can be ob- 
tained at the Community 


seven to nine p.m. or call 
459-7277 - Thursday only 
between seven and nine 
p.m. 


Hall, every Thursday from 


St. Albert 


Billboard 


FRIDAY, APRIL 21 & SATURDAY, APRIL 22 - the St. 
Albert Roman Catholic Parish Social Committee, or Stage 
North as it is now known, will stage a Beef 'n Beans for 
Bangladesh night at the V.J. Maloney cafeteria. After the 
supper the play ‘““The Bathroom Door” will be staged. For 
tickets call 459-6691, 459-8656 or 459-5654. 

* +e £e 4e 
SATURDAY, APRIL 22 - Larose Community Playground 
Dance “Jean Jive Disco”. St. Albert Community Hall. Tickets 
available at Bertha Kennedy School or call 459-7314. 

+ ++ £e 44 
SATURDAY, APRIL 22 - 3rd Annual Fashion Show and 
Champagne Luncheon sponsored by Gateway Association for 
the Mentally Handicapped R.C.A.F. 700 Wing 11420 - 117 
Street, Edmonton at 12:30 p.m. Tickets 484-9364 or 433- 
7679. Door Prizes. 


+h +e 4 


TUESDAY, APRIL 25 - 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the St. 
Albert W.I. at Nora Rouault’s, R.R. #1. Speaker: Insurance 


Rep., Insurance Agents of Alberta. Roll Call: Surprise! 
% +e +e 4e 


THURSDAY, APRIL 27 -7 to 9 p.m. Leo Nickerson Annual 
Rummage Sale. 
ee 


THURSDAY, APRIL 27 - CHED Good Guys will play Paul 
Kane Senior Girls Basketball team at 7 p.m. and the Edmonton 
Eskimos will play Paul Kane’s Male staff at 8:30 p.m. in Paul 
Kane gym. 

* +e +k 4H 
FRIDAY, APRIL 28 - Happy Days Hop, sponsored by the 
Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club at the St. Albert Commun- 
ity Hall. Dancing 9 - 1 and midnight supper. Tickets: phone 
458-6403 or 458-3633. $5 per person. 

* +e +e £e 
FRIDAY, APRIL 28 - Annual meeting of the Senior Citizens 
Club, Senior Citizens Centre 1:30 p.m. Guest Speaker, Mr. 
R.L. Byron, City Manager. 

+ +e £e be 
SATURDAY, APRIL 29 - Next-to-New Sale - Senior 
Citizens’ Centre (north of the Curling Rink). The shop will be 
open from 1 - 4 p.m, and will again provide an opportunity to 


pick up clothing, footwear for all ages and household articles at 
rock bottom prices. 


* +h +e *e 
SATURDAY, APRIL 29 - Annual Spring Ball, Sturgeon 
General Hospital Auxiliary. Club Mocombo, (For informa- 
tion and tickets - 459-7488 or 459-7023. 

* +e 48 4H 
SATURDAY, MAY 13 - Kids Karnival. Sponsored by 


api and Grandin Teens. Perron Street Arena at 12 to 5 


Sturgeon General 
Hospital Auxiliary 


Ninth Annual 


Spring Ball 
Club Mocombo 
Saturday, April 29, 1978 
Dancing to Sound Merchants 


Refreshments - 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Smorg - 7:30 p.m.. 
$20.00 Per Couple 


For Tickets call 459-7488 or 459-8122 


Submitted by 
Community Services 


SENIOR CITIZENS NEWS 


Seniors (both ladies and 
gentlemen) are reminded of 
the choir practice which is 
held on Mondays at 1:15 
p.m. New members are 
always welcome. 

Tuesdays at 1:30 cards and 
bingo alternate, with bingo 
being played on April 25. 

If you like to quilt, knit, or 
whatever, you have the 
opportunity of putting those 
talents to use. You can drop 
in at the Centre every 
Wednesday afternoon ar- 
ound 1:30 and spend an 
énjoyable afternoon visiting 
while working on a worth- 
while project. 

The Meals on Wheels 
program, besides providing a 
hot meal for a limited amount 
of people, always present an 
interesting program; it could 
be a film, slides or guest 
speaker. This week hopefuily 
slides will be shown. 

For those of you who do 
not know Ethel Cuts, come to 
the Centre and meet her. She 
will show you some mar- 
velous exercises that will 
keep you fit and still having 
fun doing it. The recreational 
program starts about 12:30 
p-m. Anyone who would be 
interested or would know of 
someone who would enjoy 
attending one of those 
weekly lunches on Thursday, 
please phone Jenny Allan at 
458-0472 or Hettie Blades at 
459-4756. They will be happy 
to supply you with more 
information regarding those 
lunches. 

The annual meeting of the 
Senior Citizen's Club will be 
held on April 28 at 1:30 p.m. 
in the Senior Citizen Centre. 

At that time, there will be 
election of officers and com- 
mittee reps. In order for a 
club to function well there is 
always a need for leaders and 
volunteers. This club is no 
different, there is a definite 
need for leaders and volun- 
teers. Don’t be afraid to let 
your name stand for a 
committee or whatever. 

Mr. Byron, city manager 
for the City of St. Albert will 
be the guest speaker. 
why not make this meeting a 
real success by attending this 
very important meeting. 

If any of you need trans- 
portation for that meeting 
phone Hettie Blades at 


Community Services Report 


459-4756 or Jenny Allan at 
458-0472. 


ALMOST NEW SHOP 


The almost new shop is 
one of the projects of the 
Senior Citizen's Club and is 
open on the last Saturday of 
every month from 1 - 4 p.m. 
in the Centre (north of the 
curling rink), Saturday, April 
29 is the next occasion when 
the shop will be open again. 

Bernie Vaugeois is always 
looking for fresh stock, 
particularly children’s wear 
and will be very pleased to 
accept clothing, footwear, 
used but in good condition 
and ‘‘clean.’’ Indeed Bernie 
will accept almost anything 
so long as it is clean and 
useable. Contributions can 
be left at the Centre anytime 
it is open or phone Mrs. 
Vaugeois at 459-6273. 

All proceeds of the shop go 
towards the operation of the 
club and its various ac- 
tivities. 


HANDICAPPED 
ASSOCIATION 


Since last fall a steering 
committee has been meeting 
periodically and looking into 
all aspects of forming the 
proposed St. Albert Asso- 
ciation for the Handicapped. 

Anyone interested in find- 
ing out about the Association 
should phone Joe Nielsen, 
secretary to the Steering 
Committee at 458-5795. 


BABYSITTING REGISTRY 


The Babysitting Registry, 
started about a year ago by a 
group of enthusiastic ladies, 
is still going strong. They 
provide a much needed 
service to the community. 

There are co-ordinators in 
each area (listed below) and 
each has a list of babysitters 
to whom they can refer 
anyone wanting the service 
during the day or evenings. 
They point out that their role 
is referral only and they are 
not responsible for either the 
conduct or the financial 
arrangements; these should 
be worked out between 
clients and the sitter. 

They are now in need of 
two co-ordinators for the 
Grandin area. 

Anyone interested in be- 
coming a co-ordinator kindly 
phone Jean MacKenzie at 
458-1240. At this point a big 


LORNE STRUMECKI 
RICH VALLEY 


Located 50 miles NW of 


Edmonton and only 1% 
miles off pavement, this 
farm has one great feature 
after another. 157 scenic 
acres, 150 planted in hay, 
fenced and cross-fenced, 
with two good wells. Mo- 
dern 1200 sq. ft. bungalow 


4 bedrooms, main floor 
laundry area, and city tele- 
phone. If you are looking for 
a farm this is a must to see. 
Priced for a quick sale at 
$89,900. Call Lorne Stru- 
mecki at Bus: 459-7786 or 
at Home 474-3989. 


bouquet goes out to Mrs. 
LaBonte and Mrs. Wozniak 
for doing such a good job as 
co-ordinators for the past 
year. Sorry to see you go! 

So, if you are looking for 
babysitters or if you would 
like to do some babysitting, 
why not give one of the 
co-ordinators in your area a 
call. They will be more than 
happy to help you. 

You can call any of the 
following co-ordinators in 
your area: Akinsdale, Mrs. 
Clague, 458-0141; Braeside, 
Mrs. Sass, 458-3281; Forest 
Lawn, Mrs. McConkey, 458- 
5923; Lacombe, Mrs. Giger 
458-2693 or Mrs. Childs, 
459-6241; Mission Park - 
Mrs. Manegre 458-0780 or 
Mrs. Jurgens, 458-0408; 
Sturgeon, Mrs. MacKenzie, 
458-1240. 


LADIES FASTBALL 


Any ladies interested in 
playing fastball this summer 
in St. Albert, please contact 
Mrs. Vi Oko, 459-8013. The 
group will be playing twice a 
week. 


FACILITIES 


Now is the time of year 
that various service groups in 
St. Albert should be thinking 
of booking facilities from the 
City for next fall. If your 
group requires space in a 
school, clubhouse or? please 
come in to the Community 
Services Department, 20 
Muir Drive and pick up a 
Facilities Request Form. We 
would like to have these 
completed and returned to 
the office as soon as possible. 


SPRING PROGRAMS 


The ‘‘Old Prophet’’ says 
that because we are having 
such a wet, cold spring that 
the summer weather will be 
HOT AND DRY - let’s hope 
so!! But if you are like me, 


There is a better way to 
have 
spring fresh 


sparkling pure 


water 
at your kitchen sink. 
Cisno 


Water Treatment, 
483-8228 or 963-2837. 


The Mest Famous Basket in the World * 


Phone 458-0650, 


flame Win. 


It’s time to call your 
elcome Wagon hostess 


one look in the mirror tells a 
multitude of sins like over- 
eating, and those extra 
pounds piled on over the 
winter. Swing and Sway 
those pounds off by joining 
the Belly Dancing class or if 
the Far East is not your thing 
- Come Tiptoe Thru’ the 
Tulips with our Ballet, Jazz 
and Fitness or Ladies Com- 
bined Dancing classes - as 
easy, fun way to whip into 
shape for short and bathing 
suit time. 

Many interesting and diff- 
erent workshops are also 


TURY 21 


listing ... 


‘ 


Rd Ni 
Ps 
« 


SHARON 


24 Hours 


4 


Each office is independen' 


ee, | 


458-1365 (Res.) 
426-5880 Pager 891 426-5880 Pager 997 426-5880 Pager 6758 


being offered by the De- 
partment and there is still 
time to register for these. 
Please see the ad in this 
week's Gazette for those 
classes that still have open- 
ings and how you go about 
registering. 


YOGA 


There is an error in regard 
to the Yoga classes published 
in our Spring Brochure. 
Omitted was a beginners 
class to be held at the St. 
Albert High on Monday 


When you put your 
House on the Market, 
We'll Put it On The Map 


A buyer for your property 
could live in the next block. Or 
the next province. So list with 
CENTURY 21, and we'll comb 
the entire country for buyers! 

Our exclusive VIP Referral- 
program exposes your house to 
both American and Canadian 


from Centuy, 


We 


map. 


buyers. More than 51,000 CEN- 
salespeople 
coast to coast can see your 
and act on it! 


a 


GEOFF 
458-1003 (Res.) 


24 Hours 


lead the 
world in listings and sales. One 
good reason is our VIP Referral 
program. Put our size, experience 
and professionalism to work for 
you. And put your house on the 


[ean isk 


PS | 
tly owned and 


Office: 452-6142 


evening 8:30 - 10 p.m. There 
is no beginners class on 
Tuesday morning 10 - 11:30 
a.m. as erroneously reported 


TENNIS LESSONS 


Tennis lessons will com- 
mence May 1. There will be 
student classes for children 
aged 11 - 18 years, Adult day 
classes, adult evening clas- 
ses, and a men’s inter- 
mediate league. Please see 
the ad in this week's Gazette 
for times, locations and 
registration procedures. 


real estate 


Sa ae 


operated, 


PAT 
458-0604 (Res.) 


24 Hours 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 11 


Response to public hearing prompts Catholic Board to hold followups 


Declining enrollments at 
Father Jan School are caus- 


ing problems for parents in Monday night, 


but the speed and 


are all yours. 


convenience of phoneCentre 


“Speed and savings apply only to 
phoneCentre-serviced areas, 


Mission Park and District 3. 
meeting 
held in 


At a public 


Bertha Kennedy School, and 
attended by about 100 
people, Board members 


Your one~stop 
phone shop! 


phoneCentre makes life easier _ 
with speed, convenience and savings. | 


; 
When you live in a phoneCentre area, you can shop for phones, take 
them home, plug them in. phoneCentre is designed to fit today’s lifestyles 
Forget fitting a service call into your busy schedule. You visit phoneCentre 
at your convenience. And look what else you can do: 
Arrange for service = initial installation through phoneCentre costs less than 
regular field installation. Choose extra phones or exchange phones for different styles 
und colors ~ at the time of initial service there's no additional charge. 
If phones are added or exchanged later, there will be a small 
service fee. Pay your account. Exchange a phone that's not 
working for a new one. Even 
return phones fora credit when 
youre moving. Phones 
remain the property of AGT 


12 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


Moving ? 
Return your phones for a credit. 
Phone not working ? 

Return it for a new one. 
When you move out of a phoneCentre area, 


be sure to return your phones for a credit 
on your account! 

If your phone isn't working, take it to 
phoneCentre and replace it at no cost 
(First, phone Repair Service to make sure 
the trouble lies in the set.) 


| AGT phone [entre 


#39 Grandin Shoppers Park 


heard parent concerns over 


split classes at Father Jan. It 
was immediately evident that 


the community core concept 
is a popular one and any 
disruption is not going to be 


welcomed. 

Many parents couldn't 
understand how the Board 
could make a decision on 
housing (the public hearing 
was called to discuss student 
housing for next year) 
without also looking at 
staffing. Staffing proposals 
will be coming to the Board 
from the administration in 
the next two weeks. 

One woman suggested 
that an alternative would be 
to make Father Jan a primary 
school and bus the older 
children to Bertha Kennedy 
but most parents directly 
involved seem to favour 
busing from crowded areas 
to Father Jan to avoid the 
split classes. Board members 
pointed out that parents in 
the other area of St. Albert 
also liked the community 
school concept and would 
also object to busing or split 
classes. Some people would 
have to give a little to make 
the tight financial situation 
work as well as possible. 

Ted Baldwin, District Sec- 
retary Treasurer, told the 
audience that additional tea- 
chers added to the payroll 
would cost the Board ap- 
proximately $20,000 each 
which would represent al- 
most one extra mill of 
taxation. 

The Board is presently 
looking at a budget deficit of 
$105,000 and is still looking 
for areas which can yet be 
trimmed before bringing in 
the final draft. St. Albert's 
Protestant District requisi- 
tion is about 10 mills lower 
than the Catholic District and 
Catholic Board members 
would rather not widen this 
gap. 

One parent who has three 
boys attending different sch- 
ools within the district said 
Mission Park parenis were 
always asked to do the giving 
and it was time someone else 
did. It was time for the 
children in the Father Jan 
attendance area to get a 
break. 

Other parents suggested a 
boundary shift between the 
Bertha Kennedy area and 
Father Jan area to overcome 
the split class problem but 
Lacombe Park parents didn’t 
seem very interested. Again 
it was the desire to retain the 
community idea. 

The large turnout and 
many concerns raised by 
those turning out, resulted in 
the board setting over any 
decision on housing until 
after a public meeting on 
staffing and housing to be 
held April 24, at 7:30 in the 
Bertha Kennedy School. 


$16,000 
obtained for 
cancer 
research 


In excess of $16,000 was 
realized in a cancer blitz in 
St. Albert this week. 

The blitz culminated Mon- 
day night in a final spurt of 
concentrated activity in and 
around St. Albert residences 
and businesses. 

The Anglican Church wh- 
ich organized the drive wants 
to thank all the area captains, 
canvassers and donors who 
helped make the drive a 
success. Altogether about 
400 people helped the blitz to 
get off the ground succ- 
essfully. 


Lois Hole on council 


Athabasca U now self-governing 


Dr. A. E. Hohol, minister 
of Alberta Advanced Edu- 


cation and Manpower, re- 
cently announced that Atha- 


basca University in Edmon- 
ton has been approved as a 


Education 
Gazette 


Alberta Education to move offices 


Alberta Education is mov- 
ing into the west wing of the 
Devonian Building, located 
at 11160 Jasper Avenue, TSK 
OL2, beginning April 14. 

The only branches not 
affected by the move will be 
the School Book Branch and 
Correspondence School, Al- 
berta Education Communi- 
cations Authority, Edmonton 
Regional Office of Field 
Services, and the Heritage 
Savings and Trust Fund 
Project, all of which will 
remain in their present 
locations. 

All telephone numbers will 
remain the same during and 
after the move, which is 
expected to be completed by 
the beginning of June. 

The first offices to settle in 
the new facility are the 
deputy minister and his 
associates, the Communica- 
tions Branch and Early 
Childhood Services on the 
10th floor, and Planning and 


Research and the Registrar 
on the ninth floor, beginning 
April 14. 

Finance, statistics and 
legislation will occupy the 
seventh and eighth floors of 
the Devonian Building. Field 
Services will move to the 
sixth, Educational Oppor- 
tunities Fund, School Buil- 
dings and Special Education 
will have offices on the fifth 
floor. The Education library 
and Production Materials 
Unit will be located on the 
fourth floor and Curriculum 
Branch will occupy the third 
floor. Personnel and Audio 
Visual Services will have 
space on the second floor. 
The main floor will house a 
new cafeteria capable of 
accommodating 248 people. 
Student Evaluation and Data 
Processing Branch, previou- 
sly located in the west wing 
of the Devonian Building, 
has moved into new office 
space on the second and 
third floors of the new east 


Eastglen High 


planning reunion 


Edmonton's __ Eastglen 
Composite High School will 
be celebrating its 2Sth 
anniversary in the fall with a 
giant birthday party. 

All former students, tea- 
chers and friends are invited 
to the festivities which will 
hopefully include a banquet 
and dance, a genuine old 
fashioned ‘'Lit’’ and pro- 
phesies revisited. 

The tracking-down of ‘‘old 


students’’ is not easy so we 
ask that former Eastglenites 
write or call to indicate that 
they wish to be part of the 
grand birthday party. 

The organizers, Bev Cr- 
awford (466-6274), Shirly 
McNeill (482-6632) and Erma 
Kapeller (466-7797) invite 
your call or contact with 
Eastglen Composite High 
School, 11430 - 68 Street, 
Edmonton 479-1991 directly. 


RIPLE 


CONSTRUCTION LID. 
961-2244 


wing. 

The move to the Devonian 
Building will be co-ordinated 
to fill the building floor by 
floor, beginning at the top, 
and should take a total of 
nine weeks to complete. 
Most of the moving will be 
done on weekends. The 
public is asked to be patient 
during the transition period 
of consolidation and im- 
provement of services. 


permanent self-governing 
post-secondary institution. 

“Since its establishment in 
1970, Athabasca University 
has been governed by an 
interim authority. On April 
12, 1978 the administration 
and operations of the uni- 
versity will become the sole 
responsibility of a new 
governing council,’’ Dr. Ho- 
hol said. 

‘The endorsement by 

Cabinet of the Athabasca 
University Governing’ Coun- 
cil is a significant milestone 
in the history of post-sec- 
ondary institutions in Al- 
berta. The uni-cameral sys- 
tem of the new Athbasca 
council will be the first of its 
kind in the province,’’ Dr. 
Hohol explained. Under the 
uni-cameral system, a single 
governing body is respon- 
sible for academic and 
financial affairs. 
* “The new Athabasca Uni- 
versity regulations, within 
the Universities Act, allow 
the governing council to 
exercise and perform the 
powers and duties of a board 
of governors, a general 
faculties council, a faculty 
and school council, and a 
senate. In its performance of 
the chancellor function, the 
council will also arrange for 
the conferring of degrees,”’ 
Dr. Hohol elaborated. 

The governing council will 


consist of a maximum of 23 
members. More than half of 
the members will be public 
representatives -- a chairman 
and up to 12 public mem- 
bers. 

Athabasca University’s 
president Dr. W.A.S. Smith, 
B.L. Snowden, vice-presi- 
dent of university services, 
and J.S. Daniel, vice-pre- 
sident of learning services 
are members of the council. 
Others will include one 
student, one non-academic 
staff member and five aca- 
demic staff members. 

Six Albertans have been 
appointed public members of 
the governing council. Eff- 
ective April 12, the app- 
ointments are for three 
years. 


LOIS HOLE JOINS 
COUNCIL 


Dr. Hohol named Kenneth 
J. Chapman of Edmonton 
chairman of the council. 
Other public members are 
Lois Hole of St. Albert, and 
Rev. E. M. Checkland, Peter 
E. Sandor, J. W. Dodds and 
John Elson of Edmonton. 
Additional appointments are 
pending. 

Mrs. Hole, R.R. 2, St. 
Albert is a market farmer 
with her husband, She has 


been a member of the int- 
erim governing authority 
since July, 1971. At present, 
Mrs. Hole is chairman of the 
education committee in Stur- 
geon County. 

Since the Interim Govern- 
ing Authority of Athabasca 
University came into exis- 
tence in 1970, the university 
has progressed and devel- 
oped to its present per- 
manent status. With its 
open-admission policy, Al- 
berta’s fourth university was 
fashioned after the model 
open university in Britain. 

Athabasca University was 
established in June, 1970 
with a mandate to provide 
under-graduate degree pro 
grams in arts, sciences, and 
education with emphasis on 
the humanities and social 
services. In December, 1972 
the university was given a 
new mandate for a pilot 
project aimed at providing 
at-home study opportunities 
to adult Albertans unable to 
attend university in a tra- 
ditional manner. 

The transition from a pilot 
project to permanent status 
was realized in November, 
197S when Cabinet approved 
the establishment of Atha- 
basca University as a per- 
manent baccalaureate uni- 
versity. 


REALTY 


LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE 
80 McKENNEY AVE., ST. ALBERT PHONE: 458-2800 
@Consistantly in MLS Top Ten for past 15 years 
@Coast to Coast Referral System 


Large family will fit nicely in this 1384 sq. ft. 3 bedroom 
bungalow with attractive open stairwell to partially 
complete basement. Attached garage and ravine lot also 
add to this 1% yr. old home in Clairview. For more 
information call Marg Johnson 458-2800 or 458-5831. 


Bihan oe oe i | 
Beautiful bi-level features over 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 
1% baths on main level. Lower level has near completed 
rumpus room. Extended extra wide driveway. Many extra's. 
For more information or viewing call Linda Kuzz 458-2800 
or 459-8172. 


Sliding doors off master bedroom for beautiful view in 
prestigious area near large park. 1865 sq. ft. custom built 
split-level. Double garage, many extra's. For more 
information call Mike Yakiwchuk 458-2800 or 464-6930.. 


1.16 acres located only minutes from both Edmonton and 
St. Albert. This beautifully landscaped acreage features a 
2188 sq. ft. bungalow. The home was custom built with a 
very unique living room and large kitchen. To view call 
Mike Yakiwchuk 458-2800 or 464-6930. 


New July Possession. You are the winner in this 1750 sq. 
ft. bungalow, located in Ball Estates in St. Albert. Features 
include vaulted ceiling with skylight, sunken family room 
and more. Call Gary Braun 458-2800 or 458-3387 for 
details. 


New Listing. 4 bedroom bi-level. 2 full baths, rumpus room 
near completed with wood burning brick fireplace. Crescent 
location. $74,900. Don't miss this one. For more information 
or viewing call Fran Harkness 459-2800 or 459-8172. 


PERFORMANCE PLUS! Exciting 4 level design with double 
attached front drive garage. Masonry Fireplace, shower in 
master bedroom and island in the kitchen. All this and 
more for only $98,900. Call Stan Lindsay today at 458- 
2800 or 458-0251, for viewing appointment. 


EXPECT A LOT 
OF SERVICE 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 13 


The University of Alberta 
Board of Governors has set 
the 1978-79 rates for resi- 
dence accommodation at the 
university. 

The rates given approval 
at the Board's meeting re- 
cently apply to the Lister Hall 
residence complex, the Mi- 
chener Park married student 
accommodation, HUB apart- 
ments, the Faculte St. Jean 
residence and the Pembina 
Hall residence. 

Prior to their setting the 
rates, the Governors were 
informed that a number of 
changes are being made to 
make the Lister Hall com- 
plex, the university's largest 


University housing rates set 


residence, a relaxed and 
quiet place where students 
can live, study and socialize 
with less tension and stress. 

The changes, which in- 
clude an increased offering 
of single rooms, greater 
control over access to the 
residence towers, and in- 
creased action by the resi- 
dent student government 
and the resident deans aimed 
at reducing unacceptable 
behaviour, are largely de- 
signed to reduce noise in the 
complex. 


RATES UP 9.8 PERCENT 


The rates set by the 


St. Albert Help Society 
Annual Dessert Party 


Wednesday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. 


United 


Church 


All “Mothers Day Out” & Meals On Wheels 
Volunteers Invited 


FEES EERE 


*Large fine selection of a 


fabrics 
Quality Workmanship 
*Low Prices 


ST. ALBERT 
UPHOLSTERY LTD. 


R.R. 1, SITE 1, ONOWAY., 


Large bungalow over 


458-7910. 


Executive condo. 1500 


489-5565 or 458-7910. 


Phone: 426-7141 


JUNE GIVENS 


OPEN HOUSE - APRIL 23 
1-4 P.M. - 13 AMBER CRES. 


1300 sq. ft. 
Basement extremely well developed - Total 
of 6 bedrooms, suitable for large family. 
Meet Jack or June Givens 489-5565 Res: 


attached garage - fireplace. 
possession. Meet Jack or June Givens at 


WANTED - LARGE FAMILY 
Bungalow over 1300 sq. ft. with garage. 


For further information call Jack or June 
Givens Bus: 489-5565 Res: 459-7910. 


967-5154 


ft. - 


OPEN HOUSE - APRIL 23 
1 - 4 P.M. - 30 GLAEWYN 
ST. ALBERT 


sq. ft. with 
Immediate 


room. 
$64,900.00 


10420 - 107 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 


JACK GIVENS 


Lower level completely developed - Total of 
6 bedrooms. Priced beneath replacement 
at $79,300.00. 


WOODED GRANDIN 

Bungalow close to 1300 sq. ft. with 
basement developed. Home in excellent 
condition. Large double garage. Lot is 
excellent landscaped. 


STARTER HOME - INVESTMENT 
Older bungalow on lot 50 x 150 ft. Single 
garage. Basement developed into 1 bdrm. 
suite. Priced at $56,200. Open to offers. 


GLAEWYN CONDO 
Executive condo - 
garage - fireplace, dishwasher - large utility 

Immediate Possession. Priced at 


Governors for the complex 
are 9.8 percent more than 
those of last year. For the 
winter session, students will 
pay $1,670 each for double 
occupancy accommodation, 
$2,002 for single accommo- 
dation and bachelor rooms, 
slightly smaller than single 
rooms, will rent at $1,958. 
The rates include utilities, 
telephone, some cleaning 
service and three meals per 
day weekdays and two on 
weekends. 

Michener Park monthly 
rental rates have been in- 
creased by $20 and now 
range from $193 per month 
for ground floor maisonettes 
to $220 per month for three 
bedroom row houses in the 
complex located in the vic- 
inity of 122 Street and 48 
Avenue. 

Rental increases for HUB 
apartments range from $7 to 
$27 per month. Unfurnished 
one-person units will rent at 
$165, two-people units at 
$230, and four-people units 
at $355 per month. Fur- 
nished apartments of com- 
parable size will rent at $190, 
$255, and $410 respectively. 
Special end units will rent at 
$250 per month. 

Faculte St. Jean room and 
board rates have been in- 
creased by 10 percent and 
accommodation at the bilin- 


Dr. Leon W. Singer 
Optometrist 
Links Associate 
Clinic 


10951 - 124 St. 


Suite 24 


Phone 
452-0241 
for Appointment 


1500 sq, ft. Attached 


FOR, LIVING 


Network y 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


gual college now costs $1,540 

for the winter session. 
Standard Pembina Hall 

rooms will rent at $1,685 and 


large rooms in the same 
residence will rent at $1,896 
during winter session, The 
new rates represent a 9.2 


\percent increase and include 
charges for two meals per 
day on weekdays. 


Design art's displayed 
at Grant MacEwan 


An exhibition of work by 
students from the Electrical 
Advertising, Fine Arts, Dis- 
play and Advertising Arts 
majors in the Design Arts 
program at Grant MacEwan 
Community College will be 
held at the college’s Jasper 
Place Campus, 10045 - 156 
Street, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., 
Tuesday, April 18 to Friday, 


April 21. 
Items on exhibit will 
include, three-dimensional 


Perehudoff 
wins UofA 


art award 


William Perehudoff of 
Saskatoon is the 1978 recip- 
ient of the University of 
Alberta National Award in 
Painting and the Related 
Arts. 

Mr. Perehudoff, who has 
been described as ‘‘a mature 
and complex colorist,’’ will 
receive the award, an en- 
graved gold medal, at a 
presentation at the Banff 
Centre July 7. 

The selection of Mr. 
Perehudoff was made by a 
panel consisting of Professor 
Doug Haynes, chairman of 
the university's department 
of art and design; Ken 
Madsen, associate director of 
the Banff Centre; Terry 
Fenton, director of the 
Edmonton Art Gallery; and 
Professor Robert Sinclair of 
the Royal Canadian Aca- 
demy. 

In evaluating Mr. Pere- 
hudoff’s contribution to the 
world of art, the panel said 
‘‘he has constantly challen- 
ged himself with the best 
that painting can offer, and 
has helped establish a level 
and example, both in quality 
of work and quality of 
attitude, which is most 
significant."’ 


displays, signage design, 
architectural rendering, ad- 
vertising design, publicity, 
illustration, sculpture and 
painting. The public is cor- 
dially invited to attend. 

The two year Design Arts 
program at Grant MacEwan 
Community College offers 
the prospective student choi- 
ces in four major areas. 

Electrical Advertising is 
concerned with designing 
illuminated signage, training 
students to be good sign 
designers. 

Display students learn to 


got 


create in-store displays, win- 
dow displays, prop construc- 
tion, three dimensional mo- 
dels and thematic display 
design. ; 

The Fine Arts major area 
focuses on individual de- 
velopment in areas including 
painting, print-making and 
sculpture. 

The fourth major area is 
that of Advertising Art. 

For further information, 
contact Keith Chapman, 
Design Arts Department, 
Jasper Place Campus, 484. 
7791. 


AT THIS 
AND SAVE 


LOWER AUTO INSURANCE 
.FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS * 


EXAMPLE: RATES FOR 1 YEAR 
FOR A TWO-CAR FAMILY 


1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8 Cyl. [Driven to Work] 
300,0000 Liability 
5,000/50 Accident Benefits 
100 Ded. Collision 
25 Ded. Comprehensive 


. AND 
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA - [Driven for Pleasure] 


300,000 Liability 


5,000/50 Accident Benefits .............. $ 11.00 


100 Ded. Collision 


25. Ded. Comprehensive. 


* These rates are based on Drivers over age 25, 
Married, and with 5 years accident free driving and less 
than three Minor Convictions. 


A dome ~ 
DOSURH0EE SERVICES LTD 


FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE 


#28 GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL 
PHONE: 459-4481 


Pre-Registration for 


Kindergarten and Grade 1 
St. Albert Protestant 
Separate School District 


To facilitate early planning of student Programs and placement, the administrators of the 
est the co-operation of the parents in pre-registering students 


Protestant School District req 
for the 1978-79 schooi year. 


DISTRICT GRADE | PR 


OGRAMS WILL BE CONDUCTED IN: 


Sir Alexander Mackenzie School - 61 Sir Win 

Robert Rundle School - 50A Grosvenor Blvd. satis 
Leo Nickerson School - 10 Sycamore Ave. 
Ronald Harvey School - 15 Langley Ave. 
Wild Rose School (now under construction) - 58 Grenfell Ave. 


DISTRICT KINDERGARTEN PROGRAMS WILL B DIN: 
Sir Alexander Mackenzie E.C. portable, Ronald Harvey ay nee Rundle 


Elementary and Wild 


Rose Elementary Schools, 


REGISTRATION DATES 


_ Grade |: Monday, May 1st, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. 
(child must be 6 years of age by February 28, 1979) 


Kindergarten; Wednesday, May 3rd, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. 
(child must be 5 years of age by February 28, 1979) 


Parents are requested to provide child's birth certificate at time of registration 


Equus explores dynamics of passion, religion 


EQUUS 
EDMONTON, GARNEAU 
By Jim Mcintyre 


A spellbinding movie this, the film 
version of Peter Shaffer’s play Equus 
(horse), and brutal as it unravels the 


Gaz 


tormented repressed sexuality of a 20th 
century 17 year old Christian lad Alan 
Strang, played by Peter Firth. 

It falls to the lot of actor Richard Burton, 
as the boy’s psychiatrist Martin Dysart, to 
probe the mystery of why the boy blinded 
four horses with a hoof pick. 


ette 


The movie and the play are about a 
simple yet also profound mystery, why 
certain objects or living things in the world 
around us ‘‘magnetise’’ themselves in the 
mind, working ouftheir power over us, 
while other forces leave us cold. 

In the case of Alan Strang, he has been 
deeply affected by two forces, that of the 
suffering Jesus and the sensual, galloping 
force of Equus, the alluring glossy backed 
horse. 

These two themes are delicately 
handled, yet unswervingly confronted, till 
they are ultimately exposed in the final 
orgasmic gallop’wWhich Strang allows his 
tormented psychiatrist Dysart to watch on 
the couch, 

The movie has several advantages over 
the play version of the psychodrama; it 
makes subtle and suggestive use of the 
rituals of horsemanship, the equipment of 
saddle and stirrup, rein and rider, the 
horse itself the innocent and unwitting 
symbol of passion unbridled. 

As Burton probes the deepening mystery 
of the boy's soul, he becomes more and 
more aware of his own identity with 


Strang; in fact, Dysart poses the 
uncomfortable question of what is the 
norm; had Strang not de-eyed four horses, 
would his passion for them have been any 
worse than the psychiatrist's love of Greek 
Gods, sacrifice and archaeology, and lack 
of passion for his wife? 

After the boy is cured, even the 
psychiatrist jealously admits that at least 
the boy has gajloped, has experienced the 
fierceness of fluman passion. 

He may never experience such intensity 
again, but has at least tasted it. 

There is a fine perfermance from Jenny 
Agutter, she plays Jill Mason the stablegirl 
who finds that Alan's human sexuality has 
suffered a virtual death blow after its 
mysterious brush with ‘‘Equus.”’ 

Joan Plowright as the boy's mother and 
Colin Blakely as his mystified father are 
unable to confront themselves adequately 
with the passionate spawn of their own 
passion, having fallen into comfortable 
middle age. 

Equus is well worth seeing if you can 
confront what it has to say about some very 
delicate areas of human psychology and 
feeling. 


The Guardsman: a bit of froth for sloth post-winter 


By Vicky Knight 

It could probably be said 
with reasonable accuracy 
that Ferenc Molnar was the 
Neil Simon of turn-of-the- 
century Hungary. His play 
‘The Guardsman”’ is a 
frothy romantic comedy with 
a couple of intruiging gim- 
micks that raise it out of the 
ordinary. 

The play concerns a 
husband and wife, both of 
whom are actors. The wife is 
a reigning beauty and prior 
to her marriage had a 
number of discreet flings. 
The husband, a bombastic 
but brilliant fellow, burns 
with jealousy at any hint of 
infidelity from his wife. In 
order to test her loyalty, he 
impersonates a Russian 
guardsman and attempts to 
seduce her. The potential for 
mishap is obvious, and 
Molnar further spices the 
dish with a ‘‘lady or the 
tiger’’ ending. 

In the Theatre 3 produc- 
tion, Judith Mabey plays the 
wife with her usual lean, 
tense sensuality. On Thurs- 


day night however, the 
vitality which usually under- 
lies her work seemed ever so 
slightly dimmed. Granted, 
the character is a brittle one, 
but I expected a bit more 
crackle. Despite this how- 
ever, she remains a magnetic 
presence on any stage. 
Costumiere Norma Statham 
created some deliciously 
glamorous costumes for Ms. 
Mabey, which probably 
made the women in the 
audience pine for the days of 
more dramatic plumage. 
Vancouver actor, Jim 
McQueen, masterfully as- 
sumed the role of the 
husband/guardsman and he 
and Mabey made a stunning 
couple. Mr. McQueen de- 
livered his lines in rapid fire 
style which probably suited 
the hyper husband. How- 
ever, I wished he had altered 
the tempo to extract the 
maximum mirth from the 
rather droll script. This was 
particularly noticeable dur- 
ing the scenes where the 
poseur husband was at- 
tempting to seduce his own 


wife. A little less speed 
might have allowed the 
delightful ironies of this 
ridiculous situation to really 
sink in. 

Watching the exchanges 
between McQueen and Ma- 
bey, it becomes clear why the 
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- 
tanne seized upon this play 
as a vehicle for their 
remarkable talents. The ver- 
bal thrust and parry is 
tailor-made for a husband 
and wife team, as a strong 
rapport between actor and 
actress heightens and au- 
dience’s feeling of being 
privy to naughty intimacies. 

Margaret Martin was 
wonderfully raucous as the 
mother-in-law, who is not 
fooled by any pretence to 
grandeur. Stephen Walsh 
has a gem of a character role 
in the Creditor, which he 
handles with his usual 
dazzling versatility. 

I must say here that I was 
not enamoured of the set 
design. It was too busy and 
although it reflected the art 
deco flavour of the time, I 


thought it could have had 
much more glamour. The 
colours, while drab, still 
managed to clash, and when 
they combined with Ms. 
Mabey’s gowns, the result 


was nearly painful to the eye. 

Nevertheless, ' enjoyed 
“The Guardsman,’ although 
it is not likely to remain 
imprinted forever on my 
mind. It is not that kind of 


play. However, a little froth 
is good for flagging spirits, 
particularly when produced 
in the middle of an abortive 
springtime. 


In the above tableau, the chaotic menage of “The Guardsman” is depicted. From 

e © left to right are: Margaret Martin, the “petrified obelisk” ot a mother-in-law, Judith 

SUB scene of chess championship Mabey as the Actress, Jim McQueen as the Actor and Christine Willes as the Maid 
Lise. 

Starting April 29, 1978 the 
Western Canada Open Chess 
Championship will be held in 
the Students’ Union Building 
on the U of A Campus. This 
will be the largest chess 
tournament ever held in 
Edmonton and perhaps the 
largest ever in Western 
Canada. It is an excellent 
opportunity for chess players 
of all strengths to get 
valuable experience without 
needing to travel to Eastern 
Canada to compete. 

Already entered is master 
Jon Berry of Ottawa who is 
the business manager of the 
Chess Federation of Canada. 
Another master who has 
already entered is Camille 
Coudari of Montreal who will 
be coming directly from Lone 
Pine California where he will 
be playing in the most 
prestigious annual chess 
tournament in North Ameri- 
ca, Canadian Chess Champ- 
ion Peter Biyiasas has also 
expressed a desire to com- 
pete here. Advanced entries 
at a reduced cost are being 
accepted at Box 119 U of 
Alberta T6G 2E0. For further 


information please write to 
that address or phone 435- 


6508 in the early evening and 
ask for Murray Frank. 


EXTRA! 
COME 


EXTRA! 
AND SEE ALL 


EXTRA! 
THE 


@AKINSDALE | 
7, GIRDENS 


EXTRAS .AT 


GIFTED 


GET A $14.95 GIFT FOR LEARNING 
TO LOSE WEIGHT 


@ Adjacent to Alpine Park @ Adjacent to Tennis Courts 


@ Fireplaces! 
@ Carports! 


® Colored Appliances! 

@® Large Common Area! 

@ Garages! @® Playgrounds! 

@ Spaciousness! @ Fenced Patio Areas! 
@® Oak Kitchen Cabinets 


Offer Good Until May 13, 1978 
in Alberta & Saskatchewan Only. 


OF ALBERTA LTD. 


For Details and Participating Class Nearest You, Call: 


EDMONTON: 424-6491 
CALGARY: 262-6472/269-7294 
Rural Areas: Zenith - 06124 


WEIGHT WATCHERS OF ALBERTA LTD. 
10177 - 104 ST., EDMONTON, ALTA 


SHOW SUITE 
Mor Er) 


RESIDENT 
MANAGER, 
458-8388 


saturday 1- 
OFFICE 
Mon. - Fri. 8: 3t 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 15 


By Joyce Genereux 

The St. Albert Public 
Library has a section of books 
called Popular Library. Bro- 
Dart of Canada sends 30 
popular new books each 
month. These books are 
chosen by the librarian from 
a list provided by Bro-Dart. 
The books are confined 
Strictly to the fields of 
current fiction and popular 

The Plague Dogs by 
Richard Adams. Richard 
Adams has given us a tale of 
quest in this enthralling new 
novel. It is his three 
wonderful animals on the run 
- dogs and fox, powerfully 
conceived, magically realiz- 
ed, seizing and holding our 
allegiance - who make this 
novel his most affecting, 
most disturbing, most illum- 
inating. 

The Queen’s Husband by 
Jean Plaidy. Jean Plaidy’s 
novel zestfully portrays the 
private lives and public 


Popular books at the library 


deeds of Victoria and Albert 
in a royal tale of romance 
destined to captivate its 
readers. 

The Valkyrie Encounter by 
Stephen Marlowe. Berlin, 
July 1944, is the setting of 
novelist Stephen Marlowe's 
finest work. It is an explosive 
mixture of fact and fiction as 
he recreates in a brilliant 
tour de force the world- 
famous assassination att- 
empt on Hitler that set in 
motion an abortive uprising 
throughout wartime Europe. 

Mash Mania by Richard 
Hooker. Hawkeye Pierce, 
Duke Forrest, Trapper John 
McIntyre, and Spearchucker 
Jones lived in a tent called 
the Swamp at the 4077th 
Mobile Army Surgical Hos- 
pital, 40 miles north of Seoul, 
Korea, in 1952, and their 
adventures were chronicled 
in MASH. 

In MASH Mania we find 
the men of the Swamp well 
into middle age. Nothing 


NATIONAL LIFE 


ASSURANCE COMPANY 


6 | 
G. A. [ANDY] RAYMOND 
Serving the Community 


OF CANADA 


*Registered Retirement 
Savings Plans 
Mortgage Insurance 
*Individual Insurance 
Pension Programming 
) *Corporation Insurance 
Key Man Insurance 
*Deferred Compensation 
Group Insurance 


284 KINGSWAY GARDEN 
109 STREET & PRINCESS ELIZABETH AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA, TSG 3A6 
RES. 458-1334 
PHONE: 479.5921 


GRANDIN WOODS 


Nestled in beautiful 
Grandin Park, close to 
shopping, schools, and 
recreation facilities. 
Exteriors are of natural 
cedar and stucco. Each 
home comes with an 
attached or underdrive 
garage. Interiors feature 
ireplaces, built-in dish- 
washers and bath and a 
half. 

MODEL HOMES: 
CORNER OF 

SIR WINSTON 
CHURCHILL AVE. 

& LEVASSEUR RD. 

ST. ALBERT 
PHONE: 458-5757 


16 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


Choice. 


Nu West offers you a choice 
of 2 exciting townhome 
developments in one of the 
most desirable communities 
in the Edmonton vicinity . . . 


St. Albert 


Mon. - Fri. 1 p.m. - 9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 
Sun. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 


FOREST GROVE 


Available in bungalow 
and 2-storey designs, 
with attached garages 
or carports. Cedar and 
stucco exteriors compli 
ment the natural beaut 
of surrounding wood- 
land area. Interiors 
feature first qualit 
materials. Phase One is 
sold out... Phase Two 
is going fast. 
MODEL HOMES: 
CORNER OF 
HEBERT RD. AND 
BOUDREAU RD. 
PHONE: 458-9770 


about them seems to have 
changed. Many colorful ch- 
aracters continue the out- 
rageously funny humour that 


SUB theatre stages bizarre black 


Joe Orton's wild black 
comedy is not too far 
removed from the Chaplin- 
esque genre of theatre ... 
illogical logic, zany satire 
and questionable ethics co- 
mbine to make an evening of 
bizarre entertainment! Or- 
ton's play will be staged at 
the SUB Theatre Friday, 
April 21 and Saturday, April 
22 at 8:30 p.m. 

LOOT is about death, 
religion, money and the 
police and involves the 
constant juggling of a corpse, 
the pursuit of the corpse's 
false eyes under the furni- 
ture and the clacking of its 
false teeth in a wildly spirited 
Spanish dance! The staccato 
dialogue stabs across the 
scene like a machine gun fire 


College 
presents 
dance 
concert 


The Dance Department at 
Grant MacEwan Community 
College is presenting its 
annual dance concert, Come 
and Share an Evening of 
Dance with Us, Friday, April 
21, 8 p.m. in the Edmonton 
Centennial Library Theatre. 
Tickets are $3 ($2.50 for 
students) and are available at 
the college’s Jasper Place 
Campus, 156 Street and 
Stony Plain Road, or at the 
door. 

The proceeds from this 
performance will provide 
scholarships for full-time 
dance students at Grant 
MacEwan Community Coll- 
ege. 

For further information, 
contact Wendi Albrecht, 
Jasper Place Campus, 484- 
7791. 


THE CITY OF 


St 


Does St. Albert need an Arts Festival t 
Alberts’ cultural organizations, 


for local artists? 


If you feel the answer is YES, 
Department at 459-6601. 


inspired the original best 
seller. 

The Girl by Catherine 
Cookson. A story of adversity 


in this bizarre upside-down 
comedy. 

The play is, in fact, a kind 
of artificial drawing room 
comedy although the draw- 
ing room has been replaced 
by a front parlour with the 
principal object ... a coffin! 

A freshly bereaved hus- 
band is mourning his wife, 
assisted by a pretty nurse 
who attended the good lady 
to the end. The scene of 
mourning is joined by the 
dead woman's son who is 


and hope, The Girl is full of 
suspenseful and dramatic 
moments as Hannah defies 
her oppressors and emerges 


somewhat preoccupied with 
a bank robbery he has just 
committed with a friend. The 
two accomplices are rather 
disturbed by the presence of 
a sinister pipe-smoking gen- 
tleman snooping around the 
house who claims to be an 
official of the Metropolitan 
Water Board. As they have 
both had the misfortune to 
have received quite rough 
treatment by him at the 
police station, it is no wonder 
that they suspect him of 


Vancouver dancer 
wins choreography award 


The 1978 Lee Choreo- 
graphy Award has been 
given to Vancouver dancer- 
choreographer, Mauryne Al- 
lan. This important award, 
established by Edmonton's 
Clifford E. Lee Foundation 
“*to encourage the develop- 
ment of Canadian choreo- 
graphy by means of assis- 
tance for promising and 
emerging choreographers,"’ 
is worth $2,500. It will enable 
Miss Allan to spend the 
summer of 1978 at The Banff 
Centre, School of Fine Arts, 
where she will work with the 
dance students and direct 
them ina Banff Festival of 
the Arts production of 
“*Spring’’ inspired by the 
music of Vivaldi. 

It was this work, which 
Miss Allan performed for a 
jury made up of Brian Mac- 
donald of Les Grands Ballets 
Canadiens, Arnold Spohr of 
The Royal Winnipeg Ballet 
and Peter Randazzo of The 
Toronto Dance Theatre, that 
won her the coveted award, 
placing her ahead of nine 
other contestants. 

Mauryne Allan has long 
been associated with the 
dance. She is known as an 
inventive choreographer who 


has worked with the Van- 
couver Ballet Workshop, 
Surrey Little Theatre, Simon 
Fraser University, Heritage 
Musical Theatre and comp- 
anies in Australia. She is the 
founder of Mountain Dance 


from her girlhood trials a 
mature and independent 
woman. 


comedy 


being a policeman. Where 
then to hide the loot? 

LOOT, which has had 
many awards as a long-run. 
ning hit in London's West 
End and Broadway has 
recently enjoyed a highly 
successful revival in London, 

This Playhouse NEW 
SERIES production will be 
directed by Paul Reynolds 
who was responsible for last 
year's well received pro- 
vincial tour, ‘‘72 Under the 
Oo; 


Theatre in Burnaby, B.C. 
In 1979, the amount of the 
Lee Choreography Award 
will be increased to $3,000 
maintaining it as one of the 
most sought after arts 
awards in Canada today. 


Charley Pride coming 
to Klondike Days 


Country artist Charley 
Pride will be performing at 
Klondike Days’ Coliseum of 
Stars on Wednesday, July 26 
at 8 p.m. 

Chosen as the Artist of the 
Year and Best Male Country 
Vocalist of the Year by the 
Country Music Association, 
Charley Pride is the first 
black performer to have 
achieved stardom in country 
talent. Some of his best 
known hits include **Kiss An 
Angei Good Mornin’’ and 
“Let Me Live.”’ 

Opening Charley Pride's 
Show will be his touring trio, 
Dave and Sugar who have 
achieved recognition by their 
hit ‘Queen of the Silver 


bert 


‘Stiva! to encourage an awareness of St. 
individuals and to provide a showcase 


please contact the Community Services 


Volunteers Are Needed 


For A Citizens Arts 
Festival Committee 


The committee would be responsible f 
implementation of this project such 


as: 


Funding 
Programming 
Venues/Stages/Locations, etc. 
Promotions 

Sales 

Selections and Auditions 


or all aspects of the planning and 


Dollar."’ Dave and Sugar will 
also be Charley's backup 
vocal group. 

Tickets for the Charley 
Pride Show will go on sale 
Monday, April 17, 1978 at all 
Exhibition outlets, the Coli- 
seum Box Office, all Edmon- 
ton Woodward Stores, the 
Bonnie Doon Mall and the 
HUB Mall at the University 
of Alberta. Ticket prices of 
$7., $8., and $9. include 
admission to the Exposition 
Grounds during Klondike 
Days, July 19 - 29. 


Grant 
MacEwan 
dance concert 


The dance program of 
Grant MacEwan Community 
College will present a scho- 
larship dance concert at the 
Centennial Library Theatre 
on Friday, April 21 at 8 p.m. 
Students of the two year 
program will perform ballet, 
modern and jazz dances in 
this special two hour concert. 
All proceeds from the concert 
will be put into a special fund 
for returning full time dance 
program students. 

Tickets are available at the 
Jasper Place Campus, 10045 
156 Street, phone 484-7791 
or at the door. Adult tickets 
are $3 and. students and 
senior citizens are $2.50. For 
further information on this or 
other library programs call 
423-2331, ext. 217. 


BINGO 


ST. ALBERT . 
COMMUNITY HALL 


7:30 Every Wednesday 
Three Cards - $1.00 
LICENSE #B 25185 

Bonanza 2 


ck 


Spinning and natural dyeing - the earthy arts 


: 
j By Vicky Knight evokes dreamy romantic 4 gauze gown, sitting at the wistfully off into space. Well, 
Spinning -- the term scenes. A woman, draped in spinning wheel, staring the image is charming, but 
according to Rosemarie Sol- 
omon, wildly inaccurate. The 
|venerable art of spinning is 


| not for the faint hearted. It is 
ja demanding task requiring 
jendless patience and a lack 
of squeamishness. And Ro- 
semarie should know. She 
will be instructing spinning 
and natural dyeing for the 
city of St. Albert on April 27, 
28, 29 and 30. 

| Those planning to attend 


On The 
Home Front 


the workshop are advised to 
|wear old clothes as cleaning 
the wool can mean dealing 
!with sheep manure and the 
occasional wandering louse. 
However, itis a rewarding 
activity and a challenge to 
the practitioner. There will 


Women and violence conference 
on next week 


Two major sessions of the 
April 21-23 ‘‘Women in a 
Violent Society’’ conference 
are open to the public. 

Friday evening, April 21, 
Dr. Diana Russell, who 
edited proceedings of the 
1976 international ‘‘Crimes 
Against Women’’ tribunal, 
will speak. Commenting on 
her talk will be a panel of 
Canadian experts: Dr. Lor- 
enne Clark, author of Rape: 
The Price of Coercive Sex- 


passport photo’s 


uality; Albertan Maria Cam- 
pbell, author of Halfbreed; 
and British Columbia tran- 
sition house activist Jillian 
Ridington. 

The event, the conferen- 
ce’s opening session, begins 
at 7 p.m. at the Palliser 
Hotel. There is no charge. 

On Saturday, American 
feminist Robin Morgan will 
give an address on ‘Women 
ina Violent Society: Theo- 
retical Perspectives.’’ Morg- 


while you wait 

color or black and white 
call 459-8241 

for an appointment 


NEW YORK STEAK HOUSE 


an, an editor of Ms. maga- 
zine, has several books to her 
credit, among them the 
Sisterhood Is Powerful an- 
thology and her newly 
released Going Too Far. 

Following her prepared 
remarks, there will be an 
opportunity for questions 
and discussion. The talk 
begins at 8 p.m. at the 
Westward Inn, 12th Ave. and 
Ist St. S.W. There is a $2 
admission charge for those 
not registered for the con- 
ference. 

Sessions Saturday and 
Sunday will focus on battered 
women, rape, pornography 
and sexual harassment. Lea- 
ders include, in addition to 
the women mentioned above, 


Joanie Vance, national assis- 
tor for rape crisis centres; 
Gene Errington, director of 
the Women’s Research Cen- 
tre; Calgary psychologist 
Maria Eriksen; and Univer- 
sity of Calgary law professors 
Iwan Saunders and Connie 
Hunt. 

Delegates from throughout 
Canada, as well as from the 
United States, will be att- 
ending the conference, which 
is sponsored by the Calgary 
Status of Women Action 
Committee. 

Requests for registration 
materials may be made to 
SWAC, by phone from 
264-0774, or by mail from 223 
- 12th Ave. S.W., Calgary 
T2R 0G9. 


be a wheel for each two 
students at the workshop, so 
everyone will become famil- 
iar with the tools of the trade. 

For Rosemarie, spinning is 
a family tradition. She 
learned to spin at her grand- 
mother’s knee and later 
perfected her art in classes in 
weaving and spinning. She 
worked for the Edmonton 
Parks and Recreation de- 
partment and spent a fas- 
cinating period in Guatemala 
learning their unique folk 
arts. She has taught for the U 
of A Students’ Union, Al- 
berta Culture and the Spinn- 
ing Wheel here in St. Albert. 


ROSEMARIE SOLOMON 


Rosemarie’s students will 
learn how to prepare wool for 
spinning, using both washed 
wool and ‘‘fleece in the 
grease.’’ They will also be 
exposed to spinning on 
spindles, and learn how 
spinning relates to dyeing. 
Rosemarie stresses that her 
students will be able to carry 


GOOD NEWS 


FOR OUR CUSTOMERS 
NEW YORK STEAK HOUSE #2 


WILL RE-OPEN 


MONDAY, APRIL 24th 


HOURS: 


MONDAY TO SATURDAY 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM 
SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 4:00 PM- 10:00 PM 


We are pleased to welcome you back 
to our newly renovated premises 


FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 459-4808 


NEW YORK STEAK HOUSE #2 


17 BST. ANNE STREET ST. ALBERT 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 17 


Thank you for your patronage in the past - and we are looking forward to give you better service in the future 


Management & Staff 
New York Steak House #2 


on their work at home after 
attending the workshop. 
After they spin the yarn, it 
can be knitted, woven, cro- 
cheted or any other process 
desired. Even the work of 
novice spinners has a unique 
appeal, according to Rose- 
marie. Beginners usually 
overtwist the yarn, creating 
an unusual effect. Because of 
this, she encourages pupils 
to save their early efforts. 
For those concerned about 
botching their first attempts, 
Rosemarie assures beginners 
that despite any difficulties, 
the rhythm of the wheel is 
soothing. 


DYES FROM ALL SOURCES 


Rosemarie encourages her 
students to bring in any 
substance which might yield 
an appealing hue for dyeing. 
The workshop will be an 
experimental exercise, and 
she hopes students will be 
exposed to all kinds of ideas. 

In the dyeing process, the 
wool is first treated to strip it 
of dust, grease, dirt and 
commercial sizing, if any. It 
is then treated, with one of 
four different chemicals. 
When it is put in the dye 
bath, the resulting colour will 
depend on the chemical with 
which the wool was treated. 
It is then simmered, rinsed 
and dried naturally. These 
dyes fix themselves naturally 
as well. When compared 
with commercial dyes, they 
are comparable and in some 
ways superior. The fading 
processes in naturally dyed 
fabrics tends to enhance, not 
detract from the colour, 
which mellows richly. 


sWow ANP 


4 


Cow MB 


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SASUATCH kway 
RIVER CROSSING 


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CE FIELWOS 


ROCK 
‘CLIMBING 


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WILDERNESS 


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CANOEING 


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eS miles weet oS Roc ky Movtaia House 
and 3% ours from Rdmenton ~ 


College offering climbing course 


For the first time, Grant 
MacEwan Community Coll- 
ege is offering a variety of 
climbing courses including 
Beginners Rock Climbing, 
Intermediate Rock Climbing, 


Snow and Ice Climbing and 
Advanced Mountaineering 
and Mountain Leadership. 
These courses will feature 
low instructor to pupil ratios 
and experienced, safety con- 


scious, professional instruc- 
tion, Fees are reasonable 
with all equipment essential 
to participation included in 
course fee (except boots). 
The courses will take place 
in the White Goat Wil- 


derness Valley, an unsullied 


area free from the mass of 
people common in other 
tourist areas. The course site 
is 3% hours from Edmonton 
west of Rocky Mountain 
House on the David Thomp- 
son Highway. 

Courses start May 6, 1978 


FARM AUCTION 


For Mrs. Theresa Treichel 


Having been favored with instructions from Mrs. 
Theresa Treichel we will sell the following on 


Friday, April 28 


2 miles South West of Alberta Beach Hotel 
Sale Time 11 A.M. 


Terms Cash 


Power Machinery 


International diesel tractor, model 706, hydraulics, 
dual PTO’s and used 4000 hrs.; International Farm- 
all gas tractor on good rubber, starter, lights, PTO 
and belt pully; Massey Ferguson self-propelled 
combine, model 92 complete with cab and pickup; 
International self-propelled swather, model 201, 
water cooled motor, 12 ft. cut, pickup reel; Inter- 
national 1960 farm truck, 1% ton, model 150, good 
rubber, box, hoist; International No. 10 seed drill on 
large rubber, 24 run DD with grass attachment; 
International No, 55 deep tillage chisel plow, 12 ft. 
with sweeps and spikes; Massey Ferguson 14 ft. 
tandem carrier dise on rubber, hydraulic lift, model 
52; John Deere 5 x 16 plow on rubber with throw 
aways and kickbacks; Cockshutt red weeder, 12 ft., 
model No. 3; Scoop-A-Second grain auger, 30 ft. 6” 
tube with electric start engine; International man- 
ure spreader on rubber, ground drive; 2 - 500 gallon 
fuel storage tanks with hoses and wood stands, 
single compartment; rolling harrows drawbar for 10 
sections of harrows, 10 sections of diamond harrows; 
3 - 5 ft. sections of tyne harrows and pipe bar; 
National field weed sprayer, trailer type, aluminum 
tank,.30 ft. booms, pump motor driven; O.K, 14" 
hammermill on transports, PTO drive, with pipe and 
mixer; International 7 ft. power mower, trailer type, 
PTO drive; Schafer post drive front tractor, mount, 
hydraulic; Coutts grain crusher with speed jack and 
elevator; Lincoln electric welder mounted on trailer 
with IHC gas engine; 500 gallon propane storage 
tank; Viking 4 roller fanning mill; racks and wooden 
canopy for light delivery; cut down rubber tired 
wagon and deck; set of bob sleighs; wooden running 
gear and grain box; old 14" planer belt drive. 


MISC, — 120 ft, 7°’ drive belt; quantity of lumber, 
steel drums; 4 breaking coulters; birch planking; 
some used oak flooring; 4 h.p. garden roto tiller; 
saw mandrel; Burbank coal and wood range, as 
new; 3 bags of brome grass seed; road drag; oil 
tank and pump dispenser; platform scale; feed 
cooker; Monarch pump jack; electric motors; large 
steel stock tank with built in heater; propane fridge; 
scrap iron; horse machinery; harness; and other 
items found on the farm; posts, ete, 


FOR BETTER SALES AND SERVICE 


SEPT'S AUCTION SERVICE 


HERB and JIM SEPT Write Box 683, 
Lic.010277 Lic. 033484 Leduc 
Phone Leduc 986-2172 or 986-2107 
Phone 785-2330, Sangudo, Box 72 


18 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


ANNA BOKENFOHR 


ERIC BOKENFOHR 


Located in Grandin rot 


. auty 1364 sq. ft. open beam 
bungalow. Complete! LD: 


. (Pending) 


This home must be seen. 1950 sq. ft. of spacious living. 
Featuring cedar family room with cathedral ceiling, cheery 
bright kitchen, 2% baths, fireplace and much more. 


1408 sq. ft. split-level, |lcoated in Lacombe Park, in quiet 
crescent. Features four bedrooms, 2 complete baths, fire- 
place, double garage and large fenced yard. 


Tastefully decorated row house. Single garage. Fenced 
yard. Priced at $47,500. Ideal starter or revenue home. 


ACREAGES 
3 acres, Riviere Qui Barre, No restrictions. Close to river 


80 acres, Morinville, ISOLDrnaino) 


3.10 acres, 3.00 acres, 3.17 acres, Legal. Beautiful building 
sites, Treed, ravine. Must be seen. 


2.45 acres, 2.15 acres, 2.55 acres, 2.42 acres, treed. Cala- 
hoo. Excellent subdivision. Priced to sell 


11.56 acres, 15 acres, 20 acres, 14.40 acres, Riviere Qui 
Barre. No restrictions, Lovely high view property 


3 acres northwest of St. Albert. (sold) 


52 acres only 32 mile§OLDiver. (pending) 


FARMS 
320 acres, all cultivated and in summerfollow. 131% miles N.W. 
of St. Albert. Good mortgage. 


240 acres, Morinville, (GOLD 
128 acres, Busby. Loveg OLD vera out buildings. 
126 acres, Busby, Moe OLD all cultivated 


LAKE PROPERTY 


4 lake lots, approximately 1 acre. Pricea $9,500 to $11,300 
Lac La Biche. 


Cedar cabin on Moose Lake, near Bonnyville, Water well, 
furnace, beautiful view of lake. 


We have several clients looking for 3 acre parcels, 80 acres 
and also farms big or small. If you have such property and wish 
to sell please call 


to sell please call Eric or Anna Bokenfohr Bus: 459- 
Res: 458-6862. Tie 


and run every weekend until 
the end of June. We have a 
climbing course that will 
meet everyone's needs. 

For further information 
phone Grant MacEwan Co- 
mmunity College’s Contin- 
uing Education Division at 
462-5550. 


TV listings 
for Cable 5 


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 


7:00 Inside Story - Host 
Margaret Donnelly 
talks with potter Carol 
Stanton. 

7:30 Community Cavalcade - 
Fire prevention is the 
topic, the guests are 
members of the CFB 
Edmonton Fire Depart- 
ment. 


15004 - 125th AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 


LOUNGE 
Just Friends 


TAVERN 
Hank Smith & 
Wild Rose Country 


CABARET 
Warehouse 


Father Jan 
offers 
French 
immersion 


A bilingual child is at a 
distinct advantage in this 
country. For those interested 
in helping their child attain 
this goal, School District 3 
will be offering a French 
Immersion program at Fath- 
er Jan school at the 
kindergarten level during the 
1978-79 school year. (See ad 
Page 22). 

Registration forms are 
available from Father Jan 
School or the district office at 
6 St. Vital Avenue and 
should be completed as soon 
as possible. Any parents 
interested in serving on the 
Local Advisory Committee 
should phone the school at 
458-3300 or the Central office 
at 459-7711, 


Alberta writers 
meeting in 


Red Deer 


The Alberta Writers Fed- 
eration will be meeting at the 
Red Deer Inn the weekend of 
April 21. Published as well as 
novice writers will attend the 
annual meeting and work- 
shop to learn from the 
experts and to exchange 
ideas. 

All local writers, or would- 
be writers are invited to - 
attend. For more information 
call Red Deer Area #782-6353 
Calgary Area 242-8549 and 
Edmonton area 459-8386 or 
454-2991. 


Musical revue 
at Simpson 


Sir George Simpson Junior 
High School will be pre- 
senting ‘If Not for Music,’ a 
musical revue, next Tuesday, 
Wednesday and Thursday in 
the Assembly area. 

Show times are 7:30 each 
day and tickets are available 
at the door or from students. 

Further information may 
be had by phoning the school 
at 459-4456, 


REALTY LTD. 


THIS ONE IS NO 


WALLFLOWER 
Some lucky family will grab 


this 3 bedroom bungalow 
with 1% baths, plus 4a 
developed basement for 
$76,900, Built by Birkholz 
and close to man-made 
lake, 


YOU WON'T NEED A 
TRANQUILIZER! 

If you let me handle the 
sale of your home. Cour: 
teous, professional service 
is only a phone call away 
For a market evaluation on 
your home and an explana 
tion of my sales program 
call Lorne Strumecki Bus: 
459-7786 or Res: 474 
3989. 


School 
Gazette 


V.J.Maloney wins 
Junior High Badminton 


V.J. Maloney Junior High 
school won the overall trophy 
in the recently completed 
junior high badminton com- 
petition by winning the grade 
8 division and placing second 
in the grade 9 division. 
Maloney, which has no grade 
7's) had 80 points, Lorne 
Akins 54 points and Sir 
George Simpson 44 points. 


GRADE NINE 


The winning school at the 
Grade 9 level was Paul Kane 
who narrowly edged Mal- 
oney 39.5 to 37) Akins had 
18.5 and Simpson 13. 

Top player in Grade 9 boys 
singles was Mike Kishiuchi 
of P.K., second was Greg 
Miller of Simpson and third 
was Garrett Doll of Maloney. 

In boys doubles Mike Ki- 
shiushi and Jack Wildeman 
placed first, second were 
Kevin Pleasant and Mike 
O'Neill of Maloney, and 
Andrew Howell and Mark 
Hoffman of Simpson were 
third. 

The winner in Grade 9 
girls singles was Dorothy 
Kirk of Akins, second was 
Gilda Edwards of Paul Kane 
and third was Joy Flamond of 
Akins. 

In girls doubles the win- 
ners were Dorothy Kirk and 
Joy Flamond of Akins, 
second were Gilda Edwards 
and Sharples of Paul Kane 
and third were Barb Hoffman 
and Frances Vetter green of 
Simpson. 


GRADE EIGHT 


The winning school at the 
Grade 8 level was Maloney 
who had 43 points, Akins was 
second with 35S points and 
Simpson was third with 31 
points. 

Top player in Grade 8 boys 
singles was Ashley Sage of 
Akins, second was Evan 
Leeson of Maloney, third was 
Tom Fix of Simpson. 

In boys doubles the top 
team was Tom Fix and lan 
Kay of Simpson, second were 
Brad Hammett and Joe 
Ainsley of Simpson and third 
were Scott MacDonald and 
Aaron Banks of Akins. 

The top player in Grade 8 
girls singles was Shauna 
Cooper of Akins, followed by 
Bonnie Darichuk of Simpson 
and third was Cheryl Cariou 
of Maloney. 

In girls doubles Maloney 
placed first and second with 
Anne Marie Willet and 
Louise Dalphond also Karen 
Malone and Carol Richmond. 
Third were Bonnie Darichuck 
and Karen Sloan of Simpson. 


GRADE SEVEN 


There was a tie at the 
Grade 7 level with Albert 
Lacombe and Vital Grandin 
sharing the plaque with 37 
points each. Bertha Kennedy 
was third with 32 points, 
while Simpson and Akins 
trailed with one point each. 

Top player in Grade 7 boys 
singles was Steve Zielinski, 


Graduation 
Portraits 
Reproduced 
On Canvas 


5 x 7 Framed 
8 x 11 Framed 


Your Portrait, Custom Framed 


To Last 


Sua 


Nlar 


454-5370 11437 - 


Forever 


124 St. 459-8706 


of Albert Lacombe, second 
and third were both from 
Bertha Kennedy: Tim Du- 
haime and Neil Primeau. 

In boys doubles Tim 
Duhaime and Neil Primeau 
won, with Steve Zielinski and 
Greg Wood of Albert La- 
combe second and Clement 
Ho and Dennis Belland, 
(V.G.) third. 

The winner in Grade 7 
girls singles was Maureen 
Hughes of Vital Grandin. 
Second was Jackie Grinnell 
of Albert Lacombe and third 
was Cherisse Tellier of Vital 
Grandin. 

The winners in Grade 7 
girls doubles were Jackie 
Grinnell and Caroline Fowler 
of Albert Lacombe. Second 
were Cherisse Tellier and 
Elizabeth O'Leary of Vital 
Grandin and third were In- 
grid Mann and Sue Simone 
of Bertha Kennedy. 


MODERN 
OFFICE 
- WAREHOUSE 
SPACE 
TO LEASE 


Phone 458-1110 OR 


This is today’s most mod- 
ern system of automobile 
body and frame repair 

So advanced, the E+Z- 
Liner combines scientific re- 
pair principles with a preci- 
sion ‘‘multi-pull” concept 

And, the results? A vehicle 
that isrepaired ''factorynew" 

above arid below the sur- 
face! 

For a free estimate come 
in, or call today, Then rex 


GD 
Huperial 


COLLISION REPAIRS 


14735 - 119 Ave., 


Edmonton 
454-6591 -- 459-8248 


Paul Kane students get 
one day off 


on Friday, April 21. Teachers 
at the school will be attend- 
ing a Professional Devel- 
opment Day, so classes for 


Students in grades 9, 10 
and 11 at Paul Kane High 
School will be pleased to note 
that classes will not be held 


the day are cancelled. School 
will be back in session 
Monday, April 24. 


2ND IN KLONDIKE RELAYS 
35 students at V.J. Maloney took part in the annual Klondike relay races at the 
Kinsmen Field House Saturday and came home second only to Rosslyn Junior High 
from Edmonton. The meetis a tun one to kick off the track and field season. Vital Grandin 
placed second in the Grade five and six relays for the second year straight. 


‘RESTRIC 
COMEDY STARTS 
THURSDAY (April 20) 


¢ 
3RD BONUS HIT 
FRI., SAT., SUN. 


DRIVE-I 


459-6833 


== T's AGAS! 


FUMNIEST TAKE OFF OF THE SEASON! 


MucosO 
Faw 


GATES OPEN 7:30 P.M. 
SHOWS START 8:00 P.M 
FREE IN CAR HEATERS 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 19 


The Paul Kane badminton team 


Paul Kane's badminton 
team put on their strongest 


¥% 


¥ w 


GIVING IT THEIR BEST 
Trish Saunders (left) and Laurie Lukaniuk didn’t win the ASAA Conference 
Tournament but it wasn’t for a lack of concentration as the photo attests. 


stad esi) 


Buxton 
Real Estate Ltd. 


386 St. Albert Road, 
St. Albert, Alberta 


NEW LISTING - $27,900 

4.11 acres 14 miles N.W. St. Albert, in acreage subdivision 
known as Turfside Park, approximately 200 planted trees, 
good roads, call Fran Rothermel 459-4461 or 459-3016. 


GRAB THE KEYS! 

And come to see this immaculate 1200 sq. ft. bungalow in 
Morinville. Large bright kitchen, built-in dishwasher and 
desk, dining room with feature mirror wall, fireplace in living 
room, Ye bath off master, large yard. Asking $65,000. 


se agg cm 


CHARM, LOCATION & CONVENIENCE 

Charm in the form of an open beam, two storey, ideally 
located on a beautiful treed ravine. Convenience with such 
features as main floor laundry, double garage, 2 fireplaces, 
2 full baths, walk-in closet off master and huge fenced 
yard. Call Randy Mayoh 459-4461 or 429-0260. 


HAPPINESS IS. . . 

A 1212 sq. ft. bungalow located in new Grandin, very nice 
location, featuring wood-burning fireplace, L-shaped living 
and dining, bath and half, partial basement development. 
Asking $74,400. Call Al Weiszhaar 459-4461 or 458- 
3829. 


display of the season as they 
hosted eight other high Central Zone. The Saturday 


tournament extended over a 
seven hour span. When the 
statistics were completed, 
they revealed that Paul Kane 
will be represented in all 
sections at the Zone finals 
slated for Saturday, April 22 
at Westlock. The top three in 
each category advance. 


re 


school teams from the North 


i 


» 


Above is pictured Kevin 
Sage, singles champion, who 
won 10 consecutive games at 
the A.S.A.A, Conference 


Photo by Howie Tanner Championships. 


Large three bedroom bungalow well located in Westlock. 
This attractive home is located on three choice lots in 
newer subdivision of Westlock. Offers: two fireplaces, 
double garage, finished basement, extensive rock work, 
fish pond, many mature trees and much more. Call Randy 
Mayoh 459-4461 or 429-0260. 


ete 


Expertly developed 3 acre parcel 16 miles west of St. 
Albert. One and half year old bungalow with exposed 
basement, two fireplaces, double garage, two furnaces 
(under floor heating in basement), two full baths, large 
country-style kitchen, dining room with balcony, and many 
more desireable features. Total selling price $88,900. 
Vendor will consider a trade for a smaller home in St. 
Albert. Call Randy Mayoh 459-4461 or 429-0260. 


MUST BE SOLD!! 
1850 sq. ft. NuWest split-level with 2% bathrooms. Family 
room with fireplace. Main floor utility room. Large mature 


lot. $116,900. Please call June Williams 459-4461 or 
458-4726. 


Lovely end unit condominium just listed for sale. Features 
1233 sq. ft. of well planned living area with single front 
drive garage. Completely carpeted with luxurious choco- 
pack. brown carpet. Call Randy Mayoh 459-4461 or 429- 
COUNTRY LIVING - $28,000 

Three acre private parcel 18 miles NW of St. Albert, good 
roads, close to new #749 Highway, panoramic view of 
countryside, good fencing two sides, a nice place to build 
your country home. Call Fran Rotherme! 459-4461 or 
459-3016. 


20 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


In singles play, Kevin 
Sage earned first place 
without losing a single game 
of the 10 he played. 

Sandra Millman and Pen- 
ny Golden ended up in 
second and third positions, 
behind Dorothy Lynes of 
Westlock in the girls section. 

The mixed final was an all 
Paul Kane struggle as Thora 
Eyeford and Rick Webber 
edged Dianne Vincent and 
Geordie Sinclair for the top 


honours. 

Mitch White and Kim 
Boyd lost only once as they 
posted another champion- 
ship for Paul Kane. 

Thorhild won first place in 
girls doubles, but it was not 
easy as they had to overcome 
Carolyn Jones and Shannon 
Erickson to gain the gold. 

In total, 11 of Paul Kane's 
team members advance to 
Zone competition. 


The Hideout 


Column 


By Sharon Beale 

I return once again to 
bring you joy of great tidings 
...2, tidings of great joy ...? 
Whatever it is, it’s good 
news. 

The Hideout is once again 
holding a disco, with a return 
performance by Bobby De- 
Champlain and the fabulous 
Music Machine!! It will be 
held in the Teen Centre on 
Friday, April 21 from 8 - 12. 
The cost is the same as last 
time; $1.99 for non-members 
and 99¢ for members. 

We recently acquired two 
more foosball tables to add to 
our collection of games. The 
fact that we went through a 
whole can of Pledge on 
Saturday night for waxing 
their bars attests to their 
popularity. We expect to 
have a new pool table, 
shuffleboard, microwave ov- 
en, several TV pong games 
and other goodies down by 


the April 29 weekend and 
ready for action. 

It would be appreciated if 
all of you who do visit the 
Teen Centre over the week- 
end or during lunch hours 
would check to make sure 
that your shoes aren't 
muddy. It’s pretty hard to 
keep the floor clean and it is 
driving our poor janitors 
nutty! In addition to that, 
anyone who wishes to help 
our behind the concession or 
up at the door one night, 
please give Brian Leonard a 
call at 459-6601 or Al Zylstra 
at 459-8512. 

I think that almost every- 
one is familiar with the hairy 
mascot that is associated 
with the Teen Centre. In the 
future we're planning a 
Name-The-Mascot contest, 
so start oiling your rusty 
brains, shake out the cob- 
webs and think! 


a whole new look 
for your portraits! 


5x7 colour 


portrait 


37° 


CHOOSE YOUR FAVOURITE 


Spring, fall or nursery backgrounds will enhance all your 
portraits 894 of course, our traditional setting is also available. 


— Selection of poses from finished portraits 

— Limit of one special per family every three months 
~ Additional persons in portrait 99¢ each 

— Children, adults and families welcome 


NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 


ahh Childrens : 


ALSO PASSPORTS’ AND 


Londonderry 
Mall 


FRAMES 


Mon. - Fri, - 9: 
Saturday - 9:30 - 


DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE DONATION 
Kathy Collins, president of the St. Albert High Student's Union turned over a cheque 
for $285 to Father M.J. LaFrance Tuesday. The money was raised during the school’s ** ; F 
Gold Rush Days and will be matched dollar for dollar by a provincial grant which in turn F r , 

will be matched dollar for dollar by the Feds. The total goes to the Canadian ‘His Majesty's Pie’ 

Organization for Development and Peace and will be used in developing countries The Grade six students at Sir Alexander Mackenzie school put on the operetta ‘His 


throughout the world. Clarence Kambeitz, Principle at St. Albert High and S.U. Majesty's Pie’ at the school last night and will be doing a final performance tonight at 
Treasurer Janet Boddez were also present at the cheque presentation. 7:30. 


Teen Scene 


By Brian Leonard brochure at my office in Karnival. Saturday, May 13 location will be the Perron 
Youth Worker community services. is the big day and the Street Arena. The teens will 


Are you looking re a ‘ Panta ee is back ina 
summer experience? ave big way. The First Annual . . 

r erwo0 Parish Kindergarten 
Registration 


be approaching local busin- Please help them out if you 
esses for prizes. can. 


information on several sum- Sherwood Park Open Skate- 
St. Albert Parish indergarten is now accepting 


mer experience programs board Classic is June 17 and 
registrations for the 1978 - 79 school year. Registration 


ranging from Barney Dan- 18. Two events will be 

son's Katimavik, to Discover featured: Slalom and Free- 
forms are available at the Library and School District #3 
office. 


Alberta’s travel project. style. I have entry forms and 
There are leadership camps, _ if there is enough interest we 
co-op teen seminars and St. could arrange for a bus for 
Albert’s own camp exper- the two days. 

ience program. If you would The Kids Karnival plans 
like to know more about are developing well. Both 
these and other summer pro- Eastside and Grandin Teens 
grams, drop in and pick up a are getting together on the 


‘St Albert Business & Professional Directory 


DENTAL LABORATORY 


LEES DENTAL LABORATORY 
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block 


Grandin Shoppers Mall 
Manageress Myrna Nordlund 
Phone 459-5481 


All Registrations must be mailed in and are accepted on a 
first come first serve basis. 


ACCOUNTANTS 


GUY G. NOBERT — 
Chartered Accountant 
Comptable Agree 


VALUE OPTICAL 
109A Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza 
PHONE: 458-2508 
Monday to Friday .............0.0eeee 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 


10160 - 101 Street, Edmonton Thursday Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. 
331 Professional Bldg., 7 St. Anne Street PHONE: 422-8233 EVENINGS: 459-7193 Satuifdaya sive icibeahti ce tae kati ee 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
St. Albert, Alberta. J. J. LEES, PROPRIETOR 
Bus. 458-8686 Res. 459-8983 OPTOMETRISTS 

TOKAREK, DOYLE & CO. INSURANCE DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY 459-8910 

Chartered Accountants #202 Professional Bidg., 7 St. Anne Street 
leg ae dd DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD. Monday to Ftiday 2.0.0.0... 9 am. - 5 pm. 
one: 18 PERRON STREET PHONE: 459-4416 | Monday and Tuesday evenings ...... 6 pm. - 8 p.m. 


WHEELER AND SZASZKIEWICZ 
Chartered Accountants 
#212 Professional Bidg., 7 St. Anne Street 
Phone: 459-4471 ; 


BUSINESS SERVICE 


Steele Woods Business Services Ltd. - 458-8808 
Typing, Bookkeeping & Bulk Mailing 


DR. K. H. KOPPE. OPTOMETRY 
12 Perron Street PHONE: 458-3150 
MOnday tO FHGRY oie ccec sess cv es ness 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 
Saturday.......... Lis cad ed dr cweeheenveds 9am.-1 p.m. 
Evening Hours & House Calls by Appointment 


DOME INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 
#28 Grandin Shoppers Park 
PHONE: 459-4481 426-6757 - 24 HRS. 


THE CO-OPERATORS 
Co-operative Insurance Services 
St. Albert Professional Bidg. 
7 St. Anne St. Ph: 458-9090 - 9 to 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 


CHIROPRACTORS ————“- 
DR. ROBERT G. DOBIE 12 PERRON SVREET Groncin Agencies 


All Cl s of General Insurance : 
Monday thru Friday ..........00000+5 9am. to6 pm] batepanAlic. Neil Thompson F.l.1.C, PHARMACISTS 


Office: 459-6911 Residence: 459-4706 Bus: 459-3537 Bus: 939-2777 GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE 


Res: 459-4879 Res: 973-5503 Ph: 459-5815 
16 Perron Street 10222 - 100 Avenue Grandin Medical Bidg., St. Albert 


DR. DON LeDREW 
23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall 
MIONGRY 10 PIIGRY Fissccaneyecdys cea ce 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 
BUMOMVO cola thiticsacsccceS heen cauraae 9a.m.-1 p.m. 
Office Phone 459-7741 Residence 459-8153 
Morinville Office - Friday morning - 939-4311 


DR. E. H. THOMAS 27 PERRON STREET 


OFFICE HOURS St. Albert, Alberta Morinville, Alberta Ed Dunik 459-7126 
Monday ....... 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m, & ! p.m. - he p.m. MEDI CE = DAUGS 
UMMRIMEE Ds Vo. fsa boas 0.0:109'90k oMaEAIAUOR A p.m. - 5:30 p.m. ; ICAL NTR . 
Thursday ;.... 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Phone: 459-8545 Medical Centre 


MORTGAGES 


SUMMERCO MORTGAGE COMPANY 
Room 221 Professional Building 
Phone: 458-5777 


OPTICAL DISPENSARIES 


ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY 
PHONE: 459-3451 

#202 Professional Building, 7 St. Anne Street 

Monday to Friday 


Monday to Friday. o.cicscscscsscccecesvees 9am.-7 p.m. 
9 a.m. - 12 Noon Saturday Closed Sundays 
Mr. Malcolm MacKay Mrs. Marie de Bruijn 


PLEASE PHONE 459-8183 (OFFICE) 
FOR APPOINTMENT 


DR. RAY BRODEUR #315 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 


For Appointment Phone 458-5550 Residential No. 
9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Monday to Friday 1-342-3543 


GREENLEES SMITH TRAVEL SERVICE 
Professional Bidg. 


7 St. Anne St. St. Albert Phone 458-8060 


VETERINARIANS 


GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL 
DR. M. E. RASBERRY PHONE (403) 458-2828 


DR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 53 STURGEON ROAD 
By Appointment -- Phone: 459-4981 


Monday and Tuesday Evenings 


DENTAL MECHANICS 


BURTON STURGEON Grandin Shoppers Park 
DENTURE CLINIC DENTURE CLINIC | 4&8 Denture Clinicy penTURE CLINIC WRIGHT 
MIKE CHEKERDA Certified Dental Cortified Dental Certified Dental Sta ee Aone 
Certified Dental Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Certified Mechanic ST. ALBERT ANIMAL CLINIC 
lg PH. 422-3235 Bus: 453-1424 12 Perron Street #160-12406- 112Ave 22 ST. ANNE STREET 
ph 875-0011 10135 - 102 Street |#201-10706 - 124 St St. Albert Edmonton” 464-2222 


Dr, Elizabeth M. J. Metz PHONE 459-3600 


459-6754 459-6027 


13562 - 97 Street (Upstairs) Edmonton 


Edmonton, Alta. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 21 


a: 
GUEST PREACHER for Sunday’s anniversary service at 
the St. Albert Braeside Presbyterian Church is Dr. Robert 
L. Taylor, presently the minister of the Eastminster 
Presbyterian Church, Edmonton. 


French Immersion Program 


St. Albert Catholic School District No. 3 will be offering a 
Kindergarten and French Immersion program at Father Jan 
School for the 1978/79 school year. Registration forms are 


available at the school or Central Office and should be 
completed as soon as possible. Any parents interested in 
serving on the Local Advisory Committee should phone 
Father Jan School at 458-3300 or Central Office at 459-} 
7711. 


ST. ALBERT CATHOLIC PARISH 


Sunday Celebrations 


Dimanche: 9H30 - Chapelle - Francais 
MAIN CHURCH 
SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. - 12¥2 Choir 
SUNDAY: 8:00 a.m. - No Singing 
9:30 a.m. - Youth Choir 
11:00 a.m. - Senior Choir 
12:30 p.m. - Community Singing 
7:30 p.m. - Community Singing 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 7:30 P:M. CHAPEL 


Presbyterian Church 


celebrated anniversary 


Sunday, April 23, 1978 will 
mark the 14th anniversary of 
the Braeside Presbyterian 
Church in St. Albert. A 
special Service of Praise and 
Thanksgiving with guest 
preacher and guest choir will 
celebrate the occasion. 

Back in April 1964 the 
founding service of the Pres- 
byterian Congregation in St. 
Albert was held in the Lib- 
rary of Sir George Simpson 
School. It was a Communion 
Service conducted by the 
Presbytery of Edmonton at 
which 35 charter members 
were received. 

Since then the Congre- 
gation has continued to grow 
and develop. In the fall of 
1968 the present Church 
building on Bernard Drive 
was completed and dedica- 
ted. Plans are now being laid 
for the construction of a new 
Church sanctuary on the 
same site as the present 
facilities are becoming in- 
adequate. A new building 
fund has been established 
and is well on the way to 
meeting its objectives. 

The guest preacher for 
Sunday’s anniversary service 
will be the Rev. Dr. Robert L. 


Taylor, presently the mini- 
ster of Eastminster Pres- 
byterian Church, Edmonton. 
Dr. Taylor, born in Glasgow, 
Scotland, grew up in Orillia, 
Ontario. He graduated from 
the University of Toronto in 
1933 and three years later 
completed his theological 
studies at Knox College, 
Toronto, 

As a Presbyterian minister 
his service in Christ's Church 
has all been in Western 
Canada. He served congre- 
gations in Manitoba, Sask- 
atchewan and Alberta before 
being called to St. John’s 
Church, Medicine Hat where 
he ministered for 24 years. 
From Medicine Hat he 
moved to West Vancouver, 
and last year was called to 
Eastminster Church, Ed- 
monton. 

In 1960 Rev. Bob Taylor 
was honoured by Knox 
College with the degree of 
Doctor of Divinity. A year 
later Dr. Taylor was elected 
moderator of the General 
Assembly, the highest court 
of the Presbyterian Church in 
Canada. 

Dr. Taylor is a distin- 
guished Churchman who 


COME WORSHIP WITH US ! 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
ST. ALBERT 


PASTOR BILLY HEATH, B.A. B.D. 
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. 
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. 
Home Fellowships - 7:30 p.m. 
MEETING AT V.J. MALONEY JR. HIGH SCHOOL 
65 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE 
Further Information - 459-3933 
Supporting World Missions through the 
Southern Baptist Convention 


Braeside Presbyterian Church 


6 Bernard Drive, St. Albert 


12 Malmo Avenue 


gives outstanding service 
through the preaching and 
pastoral ministry of the 
church. The title of Dr. 
Taylor’s message on Sunday 
is, ‘‘Under New Manage- 
ment.”’ 

Also sharing in the Service 
of Worship on Sunday will be 
the 25 voice Korean Pres- 
byterian Church Choir from 
Edmonton. Under the direc- 
tion of Mr. Dal Lee, the choir 
will offer special praise to the 


Lord with two beautiful 
anthems. 

A cordial invitation is 
extended to all to attend this 
service. The church is 
located on Bernard Drive at 
the corner of Bishop Avenue 
and Sir Winston Churchill 
Bivd., across from the new 
swimming pool. Light ref- 
reshments will be served 
following the Worship Ser- 
vice. 


Sturgeon Valley 
Baptist Church 
recognized 


There will be a ‘‘rec- 
ognition’’ service for the 
Sturgeon Valley Baptist Ch- 
urch, April 23 (Sunday) at 
2:30 p.m. at the Paul Kane 
High School. 

Sturgeon Valley Baptist 
Church has been accepted as 
a member church in the 
Alberta Baptist Association 
of the North American 
Baptist Conference. 

This formal acceptance 
took place at the annual 
sessions of the Alberta Bap- 
tist Association held in 
Medicine Hat, April 6 - 9, 
1978, 

On March 6, 1978 a Rec- 
ognition Council was con- 
vened at the request of 
Sturgeon Valley Baptist Ch- 
urch for the purpose of 
examining the church’s con- 
stitution and bylaws, state- 
ment of faith, and church 
covenant. The council, which 
met at McKernan Baptist 
Church of Edmonton, the 
sponsoring church of Stur- 
geon Valley Baptist, recom- 


it . m mended that Sturgeon Vall 
. HOLY CROSS UKRAINIAN see ae yee 100 A.M. | Baptist be recognized as duly 
. otVie constituted North A i 
CATHOLIC PARISH SERVICE OF WORSHIP Bantistchnsott: end cherie 
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY 


Divine Liturgy in Ukrainian and English 
10:30 a.m. Sunday School 
11:00 a.m. Mass 
EVERY SUNDAY AT 
4 12520 - 135 Avenue, Edmonton 
Pastor: Reverend J. Kratko 458-0235 - 469-7744 


Guest Preacher: Dr. R.L. Taylor 
Special Music: Korean.Choir 
Light Refreshments Following 


ST. PETER’S EVANGELICAL 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 


(Wisconsin Synod) 


Patrons of Alberta's lib- 
raries now have improved 
access to information from 
provincial library resources, 
thanks to the installation of a 
zenith toll-free telephone 
service in seven public lib- 
raries. The lines have been 
installed by Alberta Culture. 

The new telephone lines 
mean that small rural lib- 
raries will be able to use the 
zenith number to quickly 
obtain information from the 
larger urban libraries. 

Zenith telephone lines 
have been installed in public 


(a REAR OD TLASILA ER ene REIT 
ST. ALBERT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 
(Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada) 
11 GLENVIEW ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL 
PASTOR - RAY CHRISTENSON, 458-6012 or 458-3269 
t CHAIRPERSON - Ron Staatz - 459-4947 


9:45 - Christian Education Hour 
11:00 - Service of Worship 


12:00 - Coffee and Fellowship 
MONDAY 6:30 Cherub Choir Rehearsal 
7:15 Junior Choir 
7:30 Male Chorus 
TUES./THURS. 3:30 - 6:30: Confirmation Instruction 
THURSDAY 7:30 - Senior Choir Rehearsal 


55 Stanley Drive Phone 458-5119 
PASTOR ROY M. BEYER 


10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service 
11:00 a.m. Sunday School Classes & Adult Bible Study 


ELIM CHAPEL 


PHONE: 459-5181 
PASTOR DAN’ KNOL PHONE: 458-3488 
' Sunday -'10:30 a.m. - Worship Service ; 
7:00 p.m. +Family Fellowship 
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. - Jesus Night 
(Bible Classes for all Ages) 
ALL ARE WELCOME 


STURGEON 
VALLEY 
BAPTIST 
CHURCH 


Join us at Paul Kane High School 
(Cunningham Road/Sunset Blvd.) 
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. 

Hour of Worship - 11:00 a.m. 

Boys & Girls Clubs Meeting Weekly 
Recognition Service - April 23, 2:30 p.m. 


Speaker: Rev. Don Richter 


JOINT HOME OF 
ST. ALBERT UNITED CHURCH 


REV. L.J. MUSTO REV. R.K. 
10:00 a.m. EV. R.K. ALDRICH 


459-8259 458-9730 
Morning Worship & Sunday School 
Nursery & Pre-Schoolers in 
Church Lower Hall 
Grade 1 and up at Sir George Simpson School 
A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED 
TO ALL ST. ALBERT RESIDENTS 


AND 
ST. MATTHEW’S 
ANGLICAN CHURCH 


8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion 
12 Noon - 1st & 3rd Sunday - Communion 
2nd & 4th Sunday Mattins 
12 Noon - Sunday School 
Nursery Available 


Village 


You will enjoy this 960 sq, 


Westlock. Features a single 


Pastor: Irwi j 
fans Kulet pager #5023. 


Music: The Ladies Choir 


“A YOUNG AND GROWING CHURCH" 
22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


be accepted as a member in 
the Alberta Baptist Asso- 
ciation. 

This Recognition Service is 
a public announcement of 
affiliation, as well as the 
church’s desire to minister to 
the spiritual needs of St. 
Albert. 

Local and provincial chur- 
ch and community leaders 
will participate in this service 
to which the public is 
cordially invited. Lunch and 
fellowship follows. 

Sturgeon Valley Baptist 
Church, a church extension 
project of the Alberta Baptist 
Association, has been minis- 
tering to St. Albert since 
April 4, 1976. Rev. Irwin 
Kujat and his family have 
been serving the young and 
growing congregation since 
July 1976. The church was 
organized in September 1976 
and a membership was 
established in March, 1977. 
The average worship con- 
gregation is near 110, al- 
though as many as 165 have 
worshipped at Paul Kane 
High School on some Sun- 
days. 


Start phone service 
to libraries 


libraries in Edmonton, Cal- 
gary, Grande Prairie; Leth- 
bridge, Red Deer, Medicine 
Hat and the Parkland Re- 
gional Library in Lacombe. 
This new service is pro- 
vided by arrangements be- 
tween Alberta Culture and 
the Calgary and Edmonton 
Public Library Boards. It is 
expected that the new zenith 
lines will strengthen Al- 
berta’s library and }informa- 
tion network making both 
materials and information 
readily available to Albertans 
in all parts of the province. 


Settin 


. bungalow only 6 months old. This 
delightful home is situated on a large lot only 7 miles south of 


attached garage, upgraded 


carpet throughout, large kitchen with ample cupboard space, 
and utility room on main floor. 


DON'T PASS THIS UP!! 
For more information contact Alain Girard, 24 hrs. 426-5880 


Home ofthe Week 


ECONOMICAL SUMMER COTTAGE 
Plan No. P10-3-134 

From any viewpoint this versatile plan of the week would 
make a perfect year-round cottage. 

Personalize the exterior as shown on the left, with a 
modernized Swiss chalet approach, or use siding artfully to 
relieve the tedium of vertical and horizontal lines as shown 
on the right. 

The floor plan shown is for the illustration on the left, but 
the design is available in either floor plan. The front 
entrance opens to the living room dominated by the wood- 
burning fireplace. The stairway at the end of this vaulted 
ceiling room leads up to the upper balcony with three small 
bedrooms, The upper balcony running the full length of the 
cottage, overlooks the living room, and affords an outside 
view as well through the large front windows. 

The compact kitchen makes the best use of the space 
available, and is designed with a window over the sink, a 
must in a cottage. 

The storage space shown in this plan can be completely 
closed off, and locked, a very important security measure. 
There’s lots of room to store summer lawn furniture, or 
gardening equipment, or even to install ski racks. 

Just off the storage room, clean up in the three piece 
bathroom before entering the rest of the cottage. An 
important design feature in a beach cottage where tracked- 
in sand is a problem. 

A three-piece ensuite is shown, but if you can’t afford 


Energy demand increases 


Alberta's electric energy 
demands in the Calgary 
Power Ltd. service area 
increased by 11.5 percent in 
January, compared to de- 
mand figures for January 
1977. 

This is 1.1 per cent higher 
than the predicted yearly 


Dr. C.A.D. 


Ringrose 
Hypnotherapy Institute 
For: Treatment of 
Obesity, Smoking and 


Pychosomatic 
Problems 


Migraine 
428-6768 
484-8401 


increase in demand in 1978 
over 1977. Calgary Power 
anticipated consumer de- 
mand to increase by 10.4 
percent during 1978. 

Calgary Power's net gen- 
eration of electricity was 1.1 
billion kilowatt hours for 
January. Coal fired genera- 
tion from the company's two 
thermal power plants at 
Wabamun and Sundance, 
about 40 miles west of 
Edmonton accounted for 87 
percent of the total while the 
remainder was generated 
from Calgary Power's 13 
hydro electric plants. 

Peak load of 1.8 billion 
kilowatt occurred on January 
19 at 6 p.m. The Alberta 
system net peak load of 2.9 
billion kilowatt occurred on 
January 5S at 6 p.m. 


REGISTRATION NIGHT FOR 
LES TOURNESOLS 
BILINGUAL PLAYSCHOOL 


Chiidren must be FOUR years old on or before 
FEBRUARY 28, 1979 


THE MEETING WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE 
MISSION CLUBHOUSE 


FRIDAY, APRIL 28th AT 7:00 P.M. 
THERE WILL BE A REGISTRATION FEE OF $1.00 


FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 
MME. F. LEFEBVRE 459-7030 


OR 
MRS. M. AMYOTTE 458-0144 


water and sewer hookups at the time of construction add 
this later on as your budget allows. 

Designed with the needs of cottagers in mind, this plan 
will make a perfect summer retreat for the family. 

Plans for design No. P10-3-124 may be obtained at a 
cost of $51 for a set of three and $8 for each additional set. 
Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. When ordering a 
plan, please specify the floorplan as shown in the 
illustration, or ask for a reverse floor plan. 

To view more than 100 well-designed quality homes of 
every type, send for the current publication of the Home 
Plan Catalogue available for $2.60 ($2.25 plus 35¢ postage 
and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable 
to ‘Plan of the Week” and mail to: Plan of the Week, c/o 
St. Albert & Sturgeon Gazette, 324 Columbia Street, New 
Westminster, B.C. V3L 1A6. 


Swill 


BEDR'M 3 
10-0"x6'-10" 


MASTER BR. 


13+ 4"x 9'- 10" 


UPPER FLOOR 


350 SQ. FT. 


Nursery School 
Registration 


St. Albert Nursery School still has openings available in 
both three and two day classes for the 1978 - 79 term. To 
register or for further information call Mrs. Sheila Barnes 
459-3705 or Mrs. Marion Stewart 459-8038. 


is a puzzle 
that money will 
help solve. 


CANADIAN 
CANCER 


SOCIETY 


ALBERTA DIVISION 


PLEASE BE GENEROUS 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 23 


STORAGE 


re 


MAIN FLOOR §76 so. FT 
PLAN NO. P- 10-3-134 


TOTAL 926 SQ.FT. 
Nursery School 
Registration 


St. Albert Creative Nursery School invites you and your 
child to join them at the Arts and Crafts Centre, Saturday, 
April 29 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 


24-0" 


Registration will take place Monday, May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at 
the Arts and Crafts Centre. Registration fee is $5. 


For information phone Arlene Pardee 458-2046 or 
Sharleen Thornberry 458-0326. 


One Day Service 


on Kodacola Ii and Fujicolor II 
110, 126 and 135 sizes 


By Request Only 
Quality Photo Finishing 


“Some people say Quality - We Mean It!” 


St. Albert Photo 
& Camera 


Grandin Shoppers Park 


Albert 


INVITATION TO TENDER 


Campbell industrial Area - Stage 1 
Surface Improvement 


Sealed Tenders marked “Campbell Industrial Area - Surface 
Improvement” will be received until 2:00 p.m., M.D.T. on 
Friday, April 21, 1978 at the offices of City Engineer, City of St. 
Albert. 


Contract Documents may be obtained from the Edmonton 
Office of Stanley Associates Engineering Ltd. on or after 
March 31, 1978 upon deposit of Twenty-Five ($25.00) dollars 
in the form of a certified cheque. The deposit will be refunded 
only if the plans and specifications are returned in good 
condition, within one week after the opening of tenders. Plans 
and Specifications may be seen at the Consulting Engineers 
Office. 


The project will include the following: 
Excavation 


Full depth Asphalt Paving 
Concrete Curb and Gutter 


15,000 c.y. 
29,000 s.y. 
11,500 I.f. 


Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the 
amount of ten (10%) percent of the tender price and a written 
Consent of Surety or a Bid Bond for ten (10%) percent of the 
tender price. 


The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 


Don Corrigan, P. Eng. 
City Engineer 

City of St. Albert 

Hall 


Churchill & Grandin 
St. Albert, Alberta 
TEN OG2 
Stanley Associates Engineering Ltd. 
11748 Kingsway Avenue 
Edmonton, Alberta 
TSG OX5 


DI OTT DAD DATED DP DAY TPAD TATA 


Ft restone [Gi ite 
GET RESPECT Wow 
and quality you know... 

priced lower than you think 


L PARTS COVERED BY 
e FOR AN APPOINTMENT @ LICENSED MECHANICS @ AL q 
e SAME DAY SERVICE @ ALL PRICES INCLUDE LABOUR MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY 


FRONT DISC DRUM DRUM/DISC 
BRAKE SERVICE | BRAKE SERVICE | BRAKE SERVICE BNL 
cm 334% Sate 34 95 CERTIFIED 


MILE FIRESTONE 20,000 MILE FIRESTONE 
PRORATED WARRANTY PRORATED WARRANTY 


10,000 MILE FIRESTONE 
PRORATED WARRANTY 


WE USE ONLY 
QUALITY 
SHOCK ABSORBERS 


GRIPPER MONROE-MATIC 
SHOCKS SHOCKS 


Serre wai BACH 
= $498 
VOOO9 V9OIYIP VOY V9 GY YOO9 9 WHVO PUY OGG GOOD VUOOVHOOHOOG 


ALIGNMENT TUNE-U P 4CYL. Ol L CH AN G E AND 


NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARS INCLUDES: NEW plugs, NEW $3435 LU B R | CAT : O N 
20INtS, condenser, 
BNO TODS OAR? rater, We also adjust timing 6CYL INCLUDES: (4 qts.) OIL, 
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heat ris ale. Check 10 ; d 
$ 1 0% other rriajorpointay ; $39 LABOUR 
a luded 
MOST CARS ee includec 8 CYL fem Pace esi WE USE @ 
WE USE MOOG 95 Ses ‘ J 
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CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS 
ALL TIRES BACKED BY FIRESTONE’S NATIONWIDE PRORATED WARRANTY!! 


DELUXE CHAMPION 


oe. eee 


meee) | previa 31.50 

wee yo G78/14 32.75 
4] G78/15 
H78/14 

H78/15 35.25 


handling and traction plus full road 
contact to extend tire life. 
INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 


DELUXE CHAMPION 
SUP-R-BELT 


Designed for good wet pavement traction 21 
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A-B78/13 
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C78/14 
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24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


Home & Garden 


Compost heap - a necessity forthe serious gardener 


Most of us mow the lawn 
week in and week out 
throughout the growing sea- 
son; rake leaves in the fall; 
throw out old peelings, 
spoiled fruit, eggshells, car- 
rot tops, beet tops, corn 
husks, etc., all with very 
little thought to the good use 
we putall this ‘waste’. We 
pack it all into those green 
plastic garbage bags and it is 
hauled away to the dump. 

The effort expended is 
often greater than and more 
time consuming than saving 
these ‘waste’ materials for 
use in a compost heap. 

Compost is an economical 
substitute for barnyard man- 
ure and also improves the 
water holding capacity of 
sandy soils. One of its most 
important functions is pro- 
viding aeriation for plant 
roots particularly in clay 
soils. 

When building the heap no 
fats, diseased plants, plants 
with ripe seeds, pine needles 
woody branches or noxious 
weeds (i.e. quackgrass, chi- 
ckweek, etc.) should be used. 

The first step is choosing a 
site, usually away in a corner 
somewhere that is not highly 
visable to those using the 
area. As it takes a year to 
completely decompose the 
heap it is a good idea to 
prepare two pits or bins so 
that you can have a supply on 
hand while making the next 
year's. 

The actual heap can be 
hidden in a pit, left in the 
open, or contained in a bin. 
The bin is probably the best 
choice when one considers 
the amount of work necess- 
ary to dig a pit or the 
unsightliness of an open 
heap. 

Sink six posts in the 
ground about three feet apart 
to form a rectangle (see! 
diagram). Tacking chicken 
wire to the posts will hold the 
material in while also allow- 
ing air to circulate. Wire 
between the centre posts will 
serve to divide the set up into 
two bins. Leaving one end 
open will enable you to stack 
slats as the heap grows and 
also make access to the 
compost a simple matter 
when it is ready for your! 
garden. | 

The heap itself is built in, 
layers. Some writers suggest) 
the use of a power shredder’ 


(which can be rented) to 
speed up the decomposition 
process. Each layer in the 


heap should be about six 
inches deep and the entire 
pile about four feet. 


The bottom layer of the 
heap is made by turning the 
sod roots up. Throw in a few 


Homeowner's interests 
protected by insurance 


By Central Mortgage 
and Housing Corp. 

Insurance, of one form or 
another, must be a major 
consideration for anyone 
thinking of buying or build- 
ing a house. 

There are many different 
kinds of insurance available 
to protect a homeowner's 
investment. The type that 
first comes to mind is fire 
insurance. If you own an 
NHA-financed house, it must 
be protected by fire insur- 
ance for an amount at least 
equal to the loan. For 
example, if you obtain a 
$35,000 loan you will need a 
$35,000 fire insurance policy 
on your property. 

In case of fire damage, the 
holder of the first mortgage 
has first claim to the in- 
surance money followed by 
the holders of other liens 
against the property. It is 
strongly advisable therefore, 
to have fire insurance cover- 
age to the extent needed to 
protect your own investment 
in the house, as well as the 
lender's. 

Fire insurance poticies are 
usually renewable every 
year. Your mortgage bud- 
geting account should in- 


clude savings towards pay- 
ment of the fire insurance 
premiums. 

If a fire should occur you 
should notify the lender as 
well as the insurance com- 
pany. Of course, the thought 
of fire is never a pleasant one 
and the best means of 
avoiding fire in your home is 
to follow the elementary 
rules of fire prevention. Your 
insurance company or your 
local fire department will be 
glad to supply you with 
literature on fire prevention. 


REDUCING TERM 
INSURANCE 


In case of death, it is 
possible to have the balance 
of the mortgage debt paid off 
through reducing term in- 
surance. This type of protec- 
tion is especially valuable for 
the family with growing 
children, Should the head of 
the household die before the 
loan on the house is repaid 
the remaining members of 
the family need not worry 
about losing their home 
because of their inability to 
meet the monthly mortgage 
payments. This special type 
of policy assures the home- 


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CONTRACTORS 


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FREE ESTIMATES 
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AFTER 5 P.M. 


owner that in the event of his 
or her death, the family will 
not only be able to keep the 
house, but the mortgage will 
be completely paid off. 

A third type of insurance, 
liability insurance, is also 
available to the homeowner. 
This provides compensation 
to strangers as well as to 
members of your family and 
friends, for damages or law- 
suit expenses you might 
incur if one of them sus- 
tained an injury, or if their 
property were damaged, at 
your home. This kind of 
insurance may cover per- 
sonal or property damage 
caused anywhere by you or 
other members of your 
family except automobile 
accident liability. 


7 


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347-3761 
Calgary 
277-6361 


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old newspapers and wet until 
soggy. Follow with a thin 
animal waste layer (not your 
dogs), a thicker layer of plant 
material, a sprinkling of 
ammonium sulfate or fer- 
tilizer and a layer of soil. The 
heap should be slightly 
concave at the top and kept 
damp in dry weather BUT 
NOT SOGGY, Alternate lay- 
ers in this manner to the 
desired height. 

If the heap contains a good 
deal of grass clippings it 
should be turned with a fork 


in a month or so as there is a 
likelihood that it will gener- 
ate too much heat. 

The compost is ready for 
application when it is dark in 
colour and loses its original 
form and texture. It will 
crumble when touched. 

When properly decom- 
posed it will smell sweet and 
is very fertile. It is a suitable 
substitute for manure and a 
two-inch appiication each 
year will greatly increase 
your soils productivity. 


Easy to construct compost heap enclosure. 


Watch It Grow 


467-1144 


Lethbridge 
327-0808 
Medicine Hat 


527-1929 c 
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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 25 


aa 


aS 


Down 
to 


earth 
by 
Annette Vaughan 


Garden jargon 
explained 


This may sound redun- 
dant to long-time garden- 
ers, but for those of you 
who are neophytes, | hope 
it's of some help. | want to 
explain the meaning of 
commonly used expres- 
sions in gardening. 

Sidedressing: applying 
fertilizer on each side of 
the row or around the 
base of large plants. 

Greenmanuring: the act 
of sowing rye or clover in 
your garden after it's 


been harvested, letting it 
grow, get covered by the 
snow, grow again in the 
spring, then tilling it 
under before planting the 
next garden, thereby 
adding nutrients to the 
soll as the rye or clover 
decomposes during the 
summer. In essence, it's 
like grand-scale compost- 


ing, with the entire 
garden acting as the 
compost heap. 


Manure tea: fill a 


/ AND SO IS SPRING 


HOUSE CLEANING! 


Your carpets deserve 


the best when it 
comes to cleaning! 


And the best is 
steaming cleaning! 
Save Money 
- Do It 
Yourself 


LINK 


——— 
mr. 


Webb Hardware 
28 St. Anne Street 
Phone 459-6582 


burlap sack about half full 
of manure, drop the whole 
thing in a small barre! or 
5-gallon plastic pail to be 
used for this purpose from 
then on, let it sit in the 
garage or anywhere out of 
sight, giving the bag a few 
Swishings every so often. 
In a couple days, drain 
most of the moisture from 
the bag, water down the 
resulting ‘tea’ so that it's 
a pale color, and give your 
fertilizer-hungry plants a 
good drink, then water 
them with plain water. 
Boy, do they love it! Add 
water to your ‘tea’ con- 
tainer, drop the sack in 
and use it again. When 
you no longer get much 
color from these dunk- 
ings, mix the soggy 
manure with some soil 
and apply it to your flower 
beds. The color of your 
flowers will be much 
deeper, and their frag- 
rance enhanced. (No, they 
WON'T smell like the 
manure!) If you use 
chicken droppings for 


‘your ‘tea’ base, add more 


water than for other 
manures when diluting it, 
as chicken manure is very 
Strong and could burn 
your plants if it’s too 
Strong. 

Mulching: covering the 
soil around your plants 
with grass clippings, 
shredded leaves or news- 
Paper, or spoiled hay, toa 
depth of 5 or 6’’, which 
retains moisture in the 
Soil and stops weeds as 
they don’t have the light 
they need to grow. You 
can mulch each plant 
individually, if you're a 
little short of mulching 
material, but it's a whole 
lot smarter to do the 
whole garden and save 
your back the chore of 
weeding. Plow it back into 
the soil in the fall, leave 
the surface rough, and 
you've improved the tilth 
of the soil and upped the 
mineral content, too. 

Interplanting: the plan- 
ting of marigolds, nastur- 
tiums and other ‘smelly’ 
flowers all over the 
garden to foil the bugs’ 
smelling apparatus. 

Companion planting: 
not all plants like each 
other and do best if you 
plan your garden, keeping 


NO. 1 AUSTRIAN PINE — Seedlings 4- 10". A beautitul dark green, 


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25 seedlings postpaid at planting time - 


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stemmed specimens. 


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NO. 3 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE — #year seedtings, 5” and 


up. Colour, bive-green to marvelous bive. 
25 seedlings postpaid at planting time - 


NO. 4 WHITE SPRUCE — Seedlings s - 
needies. Compact. Very hardy. 


$1350 
10”. Short bivish-green 
25 seedlings postpaid at planting time - 


Aagra Tree Farms Ltd. 


P.O. Box 5502 


Station L 


Edmonton, Alberta 


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in full if seedlings 


26 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


in mind the likes and 
dislikes of your various 
vegetables. Below is a list 
of what grows best 
together. 

Asparagus: likes every- 
thing except onions and 


garlic. 
Beans: like corn, 
summer savory; dislike 
onions. 


Beets: like onions; dis- 
like kohirabi. 


Cabbage family: likes 


aromatics (especially 
mint), potatoes, beets, 
onions; dislikes strawber- 
ries, tomatoes, pole beans 

Carrots: like peas, leaf 
lettuce, tomatoes; dislike 
dill intensely. 

Cucumbers: like beans, 
corn, peas, radishes, sun- 
flowers; dislike potatoes, 
aromatic herbs. 

Tomatoes: like onions, 
parsley, asparagus, 
marigolds, carrots; dislike 


kohirabi, 
cabbage. 

Peas: like most vege- 
tables, but do not like 
onions, garlic, potatoes. 

Lettuce: likes carrots, 
radishes, strawberries 
and cucumbers. 


Potatoes, 


So, be a friend to your 
garden, and give your 
plants amenable neigh- 
bors! 


Help is available 


in battle against bugs 


The scenario is an all too 
familiar one to many gar- 
deners. A flourishing crop is 
reduced to an unappetizing 
rubble by an infestation of 
pests. Now, there are several 
philosophies prevalent re- 
garding the constant battle 
between gardener and bugs. 
The first holds that the 
gardener should respond at 
the first glimpse of an insect 
with a massive chemical 
retaliation -- spraying or 
dusting everything in sight. 
At the other end of the 
spectrum is the back-to- 
nature gardener, who bel- 
ieves that eventually, natural 
processes will intervene on 
his behalf, eliminating the 
need for chemicals. The best 
approach, of course, lies 
somewhere in the middle. 
The most successful gard- 
ener is the one who realizes 
that not all bugs are a 
menace, but that certain 
species must be combatted. 

The first step in the 
process is recognition of the 
species. By all means, those 
bugs dangerous to plants 


must be eliminated, but not 
at the expense of honey bees 
and insect predators. 

The successful gardener 
will first resort to primitive 
rather than technological 
methods, by picking the off- 
ending bugs off plants by 
hand. In the case of certain 
caterpillars or aphids, a blast 
of water from the hose will be 
enough to dislodge them 
from their food source. 


HOMEMADE REPELLENT 


To prevent the little 
beasties from attacking in 
the first place there is a 
repellent spray which the 
gardener can brew up. Take 
three ounces of garlic, chop, 
blend and soak for one day in 
two teaspoons of mineral oil. 
Add one pint water con- 
taining one-quarter ounce of 
pure, non-detergent soap. 
Stir and strain through 
several layers of cheesecloth. 
Dilute at about one part to 20 
parts water and spray in 
vegetables or flowers to be 
protected. Store in glass or 


Paperwork part of 
house purchase 


By Central Mortgage 
and Housing Corp. 

The purchase of a house 
usually involves the prepara- 
tion of at least three legal 
documents. They include an 
offer to purchase, a transfer 
of title to the land, and 
acceptance of the mortgage 
debt by the purchaser. 

The offer to purchase is a 
written contract which states 
that the owner agrees to sell 
and the buyer to buy, and 
binds both parties to the 
agreed terms and conditions. 
It usually includes all nec- 
essary descriptions, the pur- 
chase price and terms of 


Paint 


Listed in the 


7 Day Offer 


Jack Riglin Painting Service 


Paint your house now and 
get one bedroom done free 
| will give you Free Estimates 
_ and Decorating advice, 
Free of Charge anytime including 
Saturdays and Sundays 


Phone 453-1633 
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon to Sun. 


payment, the dates on which 
the deal is to be closed, and 
when the buyer will obtain 
possession of the house. In 
all this your lawyer will see 
that your interests are pro- 
tected. 

Your lawyer or notary will 
also search the title and is 
personally responsible to see 
that you have clear title to 
the land. 

When closing the deal the 
purchaser is required to 
agree in writing to accept the 
mortgage debt unless, of 
course, he can pay for the 
property in cash. 


Free 


Yellow Pages 


plastic containers. Do not use 
metal. 

Should these remedies 
fail, there are several pes- 
ticides made from natural 
sources to which the gar- 
dener can resort. 

Rotenone, made from 
South American roots is 
successful against many gar- 
den insects and is harmless 
to humans and pets. Nor 
does it hang around long, 
doing damage to other 
growth. Another natural 
insecticide is Pyrethrum, 
made from the Pyrethrum 
Daisy. This is a more potent 
substance but is also more 
damaging to insects friendly 
to the gardener. The third 
weapon in the organic gar- 
dener’s arsenal is Bacillus 
Thuringiensis, a bacterial 
disease that stops caterpill- 
ars from eating, and then 
kills them. It comes in a 
powder to be mixed with 
water and sprayed. It is sold 
under the trade names Dipel, 
Thuricide and Biotrol. 

It should be emphasized 
that the recognition of the 
species of pests is crucial. 
The gardener should equip 
himself with literature, so 
that he can ‘‘know the 
enemy”’ before taking steps 
to control it. 


Check out 


the housing 


standards 


By Central Mortgage 
and Housing Corp. 
Residential Standards Ca- 
nada is a supplement to the 
National Building Code pub- 
lished under the authority of 
the Associate Committee on 
the National Building Code, 
Nationa! Research Council. It 
is used by Central Mortgage 
and Housing Corporation for 
operations under the Na- 
tional Housing Act. The 
housing standards provide 
the minimum requirements 
for planning, construction 
and materials for house- 
building under the Act. 
Most Canadian municipal- 
ities have accepted the 
National Building Code as 
the minimum standard for 
any construction within their 
area of jurisdiction, It is 
enforced through a municipal 
bylaw and the local author- 
ities will not issue a building 
permit unless the bylaw is 
Satisfied. Some municipali- 
ties require standards higher 
than prescribed in the Code. 
These also must be met. If 
you intend to build your own 
home check the plans with 
the local authorities to 
ensure they meet the re- 
quired standards BEFORE 
you contract to build. 


Safety hazards lurk all around the home 


By Central Mortgage 
and Housing Corp. 
Let’s face it, no household| 
can be made perfectly safe. 
In any consideration of home 
safety, therefore, you must 
balance safety factors ag- 
ainsi those elements that 
make your house a liveable, 
humane environment. 
Below are a few sugg- 
estions for making your 
home a safer place. 


ENTRANCES 


Steps or landings leading 
to your home should slope 
away from the entrance 
slightly -- about an eighth of 
an inch in 12 inches of depth 

- to prevent water from 
standing or forming ice. 
There should be a porch or 
overhang to protect the 
entrance from rain and snow. 

Glazed doors and panels 
can be a hazard to people 
who mistake them for an 
opening and walk into them. 
The use of safety-tempered 
or laminated glass guards 
against serious injury if this 
happens, Better still is a bar 
across the glass panel to 
prevent someone from colli- 
ding with it. If glass is used 
in a door at the bottom of a 
staircase, make sure the 
glass portion extends no 


lower than three feet from 
the bottom of the door. There 
is a real risk of someone 
falling down the stairs and 
into the glass, if it is too close 
to the bottom. If there is a 
glass panel at the bottom of 
stairs, there should be a bar 
across it that is strong 
enough to bear the impact of 
someone falling. 


STAIRS 


Falls on stairs are one of 
the most common causes of 
home accidents. 

Open risers are particu- 
larly hazardous to small 
children and the elderly. 

Adequate lighting on st- 
airs is important, as is the 
positioning of that lighting. 
A light source at the top of 
stairs can cast dangerous 
shadows down the steps. 
Therefore light should be 
thrown towards the risers. It 
is also a good idea if 
possible, to have the edges of 
the steps contrast with the 
color of the rest of the steps. 
Avoid fancy floor surfaces or 
wall coverings that might 
cause dizziness on the stairs. 

Handrails should be sec- 
urely fixed and preferably 
should be provided on both 
sides of the staircase. A 
handrail should not exceed 2 


Consider fragrance when 
planting herbs and flowers 


Many gardening books 
and articles describe in great 
detail how you can beautify 
your home and garden with a 
well chosen selection of 
flowers of all types. While it 
is true that the most pleasure 
from a flower garden is 
derived from the visual 
enjoyment of the extremely 
colorful and pretty flowers, 
there is also another very 
important and exciting dim- 
ension that is seldom pub- 
licized. 

There is really nothing that 
can compare with the sheer 
enjoyment that you can 
easily and readily achieve by 
including in your garden a 
selection of fragrant flowers 
or aromatic herbs. This is 
particularly true during the 
evening and at night when 
flower fragrance is most 
often at its peak and when it 
is too dark to see the beauty 
aspect of your flowerbeds. 
Air movement and humidity 
also affect the degree of 
fragrance of flowers. You will 
discover that in most cases 
your flowers will be most 
fragrant and your herbs most 
aromatic when the humidity 
is high and the air is still. 

When planning your gar- 
den it is best if you stra-| 
tegically place your fragrant 
flower plantings so that they 
will provide you with the 
greatest amount of pleasure. 
Some locations which should 
be considered are under a 
window or porch, along a 
walkway, and, of course, 
around your patio or balcony. 

There are a number of 
fragrant flowers and aro- 
matic herbs which are very 
easily grown from seed. Here 
are just a few of the more 
popular ones that are ideally 
suited for Canadian growing 
conditions. 


FRAGRANT FLOWERS 


Alyssum, Balsam, Carna- 


tion, Dianthus (Pinks), Mig- 
nonette, Nasturtium, Petun- 
ias, Sweet Peas, Sweet 
William, Evening Scented, 
Stocks (Matthiola), Stocks - 
Regular types), Verbena. 


AROMATIC HERBS 


Basil (regular type), Basil 
(dark opal type), Lavender, 
Sage, Thyme. 

It's best if you plant a 
selection of several types and 
in this way you get a wide 
variety of fragrance, some 
sweet, some spicy, some 
woodsy and some just haun- 
tingly indescribable. 


GZ 


OMG 
~~ 


LMU 


5/8 inches in cross-section so 
it can be easily grasped by a 
small child or arthritic el- 
derly persons. Large, rec- 
tangular handrails may look 
great, but they are hard to 
hold on to. Handrails should 
also be continuous, that is 
there should be no gaps in 
the rail that cause a person to 
break a handhold. 


KITCHEN 


The stove should be posi- 


tioned so there is no danger 
of a door swinging open to hit 
a saucepan handle. If the 
stove is near a window, 
secure your curtains so they 
won't billow in the wind and 
contact a hot element or gas 
flame. There is also a danger 
that wind from a nearby 
window could extinguish a 
gas flame allowing gas to 
escape into the room. 

Turn saucepan and frying 
pan handles out of the reach 
of curious youngsters. Every 


year children are burned 
when they accidentally tip 
hot water or grease over 
themselves. 

The cupboard under the 
sink in many kitchens (and 
bathrooms too) is another 
potential danger spot for 
small children. Bleaches, 
polishes, drain cleaning flui- 
ds and other corrosive and 
poisonous materials are often 
stored there. These items 
should be stored where a 
child cannot get at them. 


BATHROOMS 


Poisoning is as great a 


hazard in the bathroom as in 
the kitchen. Your medicine 
cabinet should have a secure 
latch or preferably, be emp- 
tied of all hazardous products 
and medicines. (Even a few 
aspirins can poison a small 
child). 

Where provincial codes 
permit switches or electrical 
receptacles inside the bath- 
room, they should be out of 
reach of a person in the 
bathtub. 

The tub itself should have 
a non-slip bottom surface or 
be equipped with mats or 
other devices to provide 


a a a8 
VEEL EE eee 


YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY CENTRE 


JUST 2 MILES FROM ST. ALBERT 


EVERYTHING FOR THE LAWN 


Wi egmmmmKe 


secure footing. 


wwer3 


we 


& Baron 
Kentucky 
Blue Grass 


C4Su. 


Open 4 to 9 p.m. 
Weekdays 
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Weekends 


Watch out for these home hazards 


1. Glass panels or doors. Someone mistaking them for an 
opening can be seriously injured walking into them, Use 
safety-tempered or laminated glass. 


2. A floor-level window at the foot of stairs. A sturdy barrier 
can prevent someone falling through it. 


3. Extended pot handles. Turn the pots so curious youngsters 
cannot grab the handles and tip hot contents over 
themselves. 


4. Medicines, cleaners, bleaches, polishes. Keep them out of 
the reach of small children. 


LG 


Phone Days 
474-1939 
After Hours 
477-1302 or 
973-5087 


Craig 
Meadow 
Sod 


4 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT ON HIGHWAY 2 
TO NAMAO ROAD - THEN EAST 6 MILES TO 
HIGHWAY 28 AND NORTH ONE MILE - WATCH 
FOR SIGN. 


& GARDEN 


Evergreen Trees, Shade Trees, Fruit 
Trees in good sizes, Lawn Grass 
Seed, Garden Seeds, Fertilizer and 
insecticide. 


SEED 
CENTRE LTD. 


127 STREET & 144 AVENUE 


NURSERY & WAREHOUSE 
P.O. BOX 3867 STN D. 
TSL 4K1 


Your Local Edmonton & 
St. Albert Nursery 


PHONE 456-1054 


BEEaBSBSESBSBEBsASs Ss» 


WW WWIII *™ 


< 


SMa 


2 
SS 


eo 
WL 


SS 


\s 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 27 


The wonders of modern 
technology can tend to give 
us tunnel vision, and it is 
becoming evident we are 
raising a generation that 
assumes corn is grown in 
Green Giant cans. However, 
there are alternatives to the 
ubiquitous canned and fro- 
zen foods, such as the 
venerable art of drying, 
which has been neglected in 
recent times. 

Drying or dehydration is 
both an efficient and nutri- 
tious method of food storage. 
No freezer space is required 
and dried foods can either be 
eaten as is or reconstituted. 

There are a number of 
methods of dehydration, 
covering both the primitive 
and the sophisticated. In 
warm weather, the sun pro- 
vides a cheap and efficient 
means. In Alberta, however, 
time is limited so anyone 
planning this method must 
be prepared to take ad- 
vantage of suitable condi- 
tions as soon as they arise. 

Sun drying must be done 
on a day with minimal 
humidity, as humid condi- 


Drying food is neglected process 


tions result in mould. If the 
daytime temperature reaches 
100 degrees fahrenheit, get 
ready for drying. The best 
place to effect the process is 
a rooftop. Fruits or vegetable 
pieces should be placed so as 
to allow air to circulate freely 
on all sides. To accomplish 
this, place them on a frame 
covered with cheesecloth or 
nylon mesh. Do not use 
metal screening unless you 
like your food with a tinny 
taste. Do not allow food 
pieces to overlap or touch 
each other as mould will 
result from the contact. To 
avoid having insects or ani- 
mals sample the goodies .. 
prop up a loose covering of 
cheesecloth, making sure it 
does not touch the food. At 
nightfall or at the onset of 
damp weather, bring the 
trays or racks indoors. 

The amount of the time 
required for drying outdoors 
depends on the thickness of 
the food slices, but it usually 
takes from two to three days 
in the sun. After drying, the 
finished product should be 
leathery and stiff, with only a 


MECHANICAL BLUEBERRY HARVESTER 

Work is underway on the development of a mechanical 
harvester for the lowbush blueberry crop in eastern Canada. 

Engineers from the Nova Scotia Agricultural College are 
working closely with an innovative New Brunswick farmer 
on the new harvester. Funding is coming from Agriculture 
Canada’s Dream (Development, Research and Evaluation 
in Agricultural Mechanization) Program. 

The need for such a machine arises from the inability of 


crop prices are low. 


producers to pay competitive wages for harvesting when 


_  STEAM-RITE | 
CARPET CLEANERS | 


{ST. ALBERT] LTD. 


FEATURING: 


TRUCK MOUNTED CLEANING PLANT 


CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 


*VELVETS A SPECIALTY 
*LICENSED & INSURED 
*CARPET GUARD 


Alberta 
Rug Cleaners 
Association 


DON & SHIRLEY PARKIN 
The Professional Cleaner in your Community 


HTH 


slight springiness at the cen- 
tre. Before testing, allow to 
cool. 


OVEN CAN BE USED 
Kitchen ovens can be used 


to dehydrate foods but an 
oven thermometer other than 


the one on the oven is 
necessary to ensure that the 
temperature does not exceed 
140 degrees Fahrenheit. 
(Most oven dials do not 
record temperatures below 
200 degrees). Leave the door 
slightly open to allow mois- 
ture to escape. The process 


takes from 4 - 12 hours. If the 
pieces are large enough, food 
can be placed directly on 
oven racks. If it tends to slip 
through, use cheesecloth to 
cover the racks. Process 
about five pounds of food at a 
time. 

Once these methods have 


been attempted, you may 
wish to begin a larger scale 
operation by using an indoor 
dehydrator. These retain 
food colour, flavour and 
vitamin content better than 
sun drying. They are avail- 
able commercially and cost 
between $100-200. 


Balcony & patio gardening delights 


Recently there has been an 
ever increasing interest in 
patio type flower and vege- 
table gardening. Hanging 
baskets, planter tubs and 
window boxes have become 
extremely popular with both 
homeowners and apartment 
dwellers alike. 

It's easy to see why, as 
most of the newer planter 
pots and macrame holders 
are extremely attractive and 
add a great deal to any 


,balcony or patio decor. 


For the most part HANG- 
ING BASKETS are generally 
used for flower plantings. 
There is an excellent selec- 
tion available of flower types 
and varieties that are ideally 
suited for this special type of 
gardening. Some of the 
better ones are: 


FOR SUNNY AREAS 


Alyssum - both white and 


SPECIAL 


purple types; Marigold - 
dwarf French types; Zinnias - 
dwarf Pom-pom types; Ger- 
anium - now available in an 
excellent range of colors; 
Lobelia - trailing types can be 
planted on the outside edges 
of the pot so the vines will 
trail down over the edges; 


Petunia - always extremely 
popular. 
FOR PARTIALLY SHADED 


AREAS 


Begonias - both large 
flowered tuberous types and 
small flowered wax begonia 
types; Coleus - available in a 
large selection of bright 
colors and leaf types; Im- 
patiens - quickly becoming 
very popular here in Canada; 
Pansy and Viola - available in 
a wide selection of colors. 

The same flower varieties 
are ideally suited for most 
WINDOW BOXES and PL- 


20% Discount on 
Furniture cleaning 
done before April 22, 
1978 on presentation 
of this ad only. 


See Your Carpets 


Call for Free 
Quotation 


ATTENTION ! 
St. Albert Swimming Pool Owners 


GLACIER POOL CHEMICALS 
Pool Chemicals & Accessories 


Stabilized Chiorine 


Ph up 

Ph down 
Algaecide 
Stabilizer 
Shock -it 
Etc. 


PHONE 


23 & 24 GLACIER PL, ST. ALBEAT 


And Furniture 
Spring to Life 


with Duraclean 


-.Most honored name in 
carpet and furniture 
cleaning since 1930 


> pPURACLEAN 


458-1272° SERVICE 


Free, same day delivery within 
St. Albert for orders placed 


before 


Mon. - Fri. 
Sat. 


3:00 P.M. 


9:00- 5:00 
9:00 - Noon 


Competitive Prices 


Terms: Cash 


Margaret at 458-2576 


Sherrie. 


28 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


or 
at 459- 8072 


ANTER TUBS as well. It's a 
good idea to plant your 
flowers a little closer than 
normal in planter tubs and 
window boxes in order to 
achieve the maximum color 
effect. 

Over the last year or so 
many planter tubs have been 
turned into MINIATURE 
VEGETABLE GARDENS 
with excellent results. Most 
recently there has been a 
host of new vegetable types 
developed that are ideally 
suited for this particular 
purpose. Some of these are: 
Tomato - Tiny Tim and Patio; 
Cucumber - Patio Pik; Carrot 


- Gourmet Parisienne; En- 
dive - Green Curled; Lettuce 
- Buttercrunch, 

and, of course, many 
HERBS such as Thyme, Sage 
and Chives. 

Balcony and Patio gar- 
dening can be lots of fun and 
it’s so easy to get started. All 
you require is any kind of 
growing tub, a light soil 
mixture and a few seeds. 

Once you have experi- 
mented with balcony and 
patio grown flowers and 
vegetables you will probably 
find it will become for you an 
amazingly interesting little 
gardening hobby. 


Mortgage insurance 
protects lenders 


By Central Mortgage 
and Housing Corp. 

When you borrow mort- 
gage money under the 
National Building Act, either 
from a lending institution or 
direct from Central Mort- 
gage and Housing Corpor- 
ation, you pay an insurance 
fee. This fee helps operate a 
Mortgage Insurance Fund 
which protects lenders ag- 
ainst loss by default on the 
loans they make. 

Where the loan is to be 
advanced in instalments the 
fee is one percent of the total 
loan amount. However, if the 
full amount is to be paid in a 
lump sum on completion, the 
fee is reduced to seven- 
eighths of one percent. 


Payment of this fee does 
not require an additional 
amount of initial cash on the 
part of the borrower as it is 
added to the approved loan 
and is repaid as part of the 
regular monthly payments. 

This type of insurance in 
no way relieves the borrower 
of his obligation to meet the 
mortgage payments. 

Insurance of this type must 
not be confused with mort- 
gage life insurance which 
provides for payment of the 
outstanding balance in case 
of death of the mortgagor. 
Mortgage life insurance, if 
desired, may be obtained 
from most life insurance 
companies. 


Good Earth Show 
coming up 


The Edmonton Exhibition 
Association and the Alberta 
Nursery Trades Association 
will be presenting the Good 
Earth Show in the Sportex 
Building on the Exhibition 
Grounds May 11 - 14, 1978. 

The show plans to feature 
displays of: Home Garden- 
ing, and Landscaping, Gr- 
eenhouses, Plants, Flowers, 
Seeds, Pools, Fountains, 
Patio and Garden Shops, 
Fencing and Decks. Garden 
tools and machinery along 
with special government dis- 
plays for your pleasure and 
information. Brochures, con- 
tracts and floor plans are 
available, 

The Good Earth Show is 
going to be different: trees, 
flowers, plants, shrubbery, 


will be the main decore 
throughout the Sportex. All 
exhibitors will be placed 
amongst the green with care, 
to go along with the Good 
Earth theme - A Touch of 
Green. This is a promotion 
for Green Survival, which is 
an international movement 
designed to improve our 
environment. 

Space sales will be done on 
a first come first serve basis. 
To contact for any in- 
formation write or phone the 
“Good Earth Show’’ office, 
upper floor Design for Living 
Building, Edmonton Exhibi- 
tion Association Limited, 
P.O. Box 1480, Edmonton, 
Alberta, TSJ 2NS. Telephone 
number 474-6451. 


A Finishing Touch in Wood 
Is as original as yourself, your thoughts and 
ideas. | will complete them for you. 


Burnt Wood - 


Cedar - Beams 


And extras, custom made. | also build saunas. 
Call me to discuss some ideas. 


FREE ESTIMATES 


- Tommy 459-7482 


Water - the enemy 
of a house 


By Central Mortgage 

and Housing Corp. 

Canada has more fresh 
water per capita than any 
country in the world. Cana- 
dians are pleased with this - 
until this abundant commo- 
dity turns up unwanted 
inside the home where it can 
do untold damage. Water, 
moisture, condensation - call 
it what you will - is probably 
the homeowner's worst ene- 
my. The only recourse is to 


Down 
to 


earth 
by 
Annette Vaughan 


make sure that the house’s 
external and internal defen- 
ces are adequate in the first 
place and are kept in good 
repair. 

In most cases the major 
problem results from faulty 
weatherproofing. Leaky roofs 
and basements are the main 
weak spots followed by im- 
properly fitting doors and 
windows. Don’t wait for 
trouble to develop. Set up 
routine checks on the more 
vulnerable areas, make the 


Homegrown seed. 


improves quality 


Does the thought of 
planting your own home- 
grown seed appeal to you? 
It makes sense, as well as 
cents, because by plant- 
ing the seeds from the 
largest, or earliest, or 
whatever quality you're 
seeking in a _ particular 
vegetable, you continually 
improve the lines. If it 
sounds difficult, take 
heart! Once you know the 
basics, you'll get better at 
it every year. 

The first rule is: buy 
good seed to start your 
venture: no hybrid seed as 
hybrids don’t breed true 
to their two pure-bred 
parents. So, don't expect 
the size you find in a 
hybrid. 

For TOMATOES: From 
the first vine-ripened 
tomatoes (in our climate, 
we're looking for the ‘fast’ 
tomatoes so that’s what 
we try to improve in the 
seed production), scoop 
out the seeds and the pulp 
around them. Put the 
pulp-seed mixture in a 
drinking glass, or any 
non-metalic container. 
Within 2-4 days the 
jelly-like pulp that sur- 
rounded each seed will 
have fermented and will 
be a thin liquid. The seeds 
will be at the bottom of 


the container with the 
clear liquid on top. 

Wash the seeds by 
filling the container with 
Cool water, let the seeds 
Settle and drain off the 
water. Repeat this wash- 
ing several times, then 
Spread the seeds on a 
Paper towel, one layer 
deep, to dry. A sunny 
window is great. Don't 
Put them in the oven to 
hurry the process, as you 
could damage the seed. 

Within 2-3 days (leave 
them longer if you're not 
Sure) the seed is dry. Put 


it in a baby food jar, or 
some other airtight con- 
tainer. Be sure you label 
the jar, stating the variety 
and year it was gathered. 
Tomato seeds are like 
most vegetable seeds: 
they retain their viability 
best wher *tored under 
cold dry conditions. 
Freezing has been found 
to increase vigor in the 
resulting tomato s®ed- 
lings. 


THE FRUIT BASKET 


PHONE 459-3522 
STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA 


BEAUTIFY YOUR 
HOME WITH A 
POTTED PLANT 


WE ALSO 
CARRY 
DUTCH ROSES, 
SHRUBS 
AND 


PERRENIAL 
BULBS 


Complete line of 
garden seeds 


necessary repairs and you 
can rest assured that your 
house will be snug in any 
kind of weather. The foll- 
owing checklist will help: 


*check the roof for damag- 
ed, loose or missing shingles 

*examine all flashing and 
seal it with caulking 

*renail loose siding; re- 
place rotted areas; repait if 
required 

check the fit of all outside 
doors including garage; che- 
ck weather stripping 

*renew putty around win- 
dows where necessary 

emake sure roof ventila- 
tors are clear; check that 
exhaust fans if installed, are 
working properly; examine 
chimney cap and condition of 
chimney. 

Most problems with wet 
basements are caused by lot 
grading that directs surface 
water towards the house 
instead of away from it. 
When this water builds up a 
head it will find its way into 
your cellar, even through 
minute hair-line cracks. 


ALTER THE SLOPE 


The solution is to make 
sure the ground slopes away 
from the house, even if it 
means piling earth up a little 
higher than you would like it 
to be. If you don’t have any 
water around your house you 
probably won't have a pro- 
blem. 

Severe basement flooding 
is frequently the result of 
cracked foundations, poor 
dampproofing and improper 
installation of weeping tiles. 
To correct these faults 
usually requires the services 
of experts. 

High levels of condensa- 
tion in attics, on walls and 


Good grading helps keep house dry 


A properly graded lot can go a long way to keeping the basement of a house 
dry. The illustration above shows a house where the land has been graded to 
slope away from the house onall sides. Water would drain away in the directions 


indicated by the arrows. 


around window frames can 
cause staining of drapes, 
rugs and paint work. 

Just like you, a house 
needs to breathe. If it can’t 
then the vapor, or steam, 
from cooking, dishwashing, 
bathing and showers con- 
denses on cold windows and 
walls. 

There are various ways to 
eliminate excess humidity. If 
you have a humidifier, turn it 
down or off. Excess moisture 
in kitchens or bathrooms can 
be drawn off with exhaust 
fans. Dehumidifiers and air 
conditioners are other alter- 
natives. 

But there is a simple, 


effective method which is ° 


often overlooked. And it 
costs nothing. Open doors 
and windows regularly to let 
humidity escape. Even in 
winter you can open one or 
two windows a crack without 
wasting heat. 

Get rid of wet air to the 
great outdoors where it can 
do no harm, Try it. Let your 
house breathe. 


< 


459-6582 


Panelling 


- 6) 


$995/1000 


board feet 
(50¢/lin. ft.) 


< CEDARW 


Q\.., BUILDING 


Wu) 
Q) 


@ 


Garden Seeds - Clay Pots 
Potting Soil 
Green Cross and Later’s Products 


Fertilizers 


Also Toro Lawn Equipment 
G.E. Electric Lawn Mowers 
All True Temper Garden Tools 


Webh’s 


Hardware 


"14" x 6" VeJoint 
T&G 
We Are Over- 


Stocked With 
lens on Lengths 


whils they last 


* PRODUCTS LTD. 


14605-123Ave. 
452-9130 


Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Monday through Saturday 


We Stock A Complete 
Line Of Garden Supplies 


GREEN 
CROSS 


28 St. Anne Street 


Cedar 
Picnic Tables 


6’ Precut Kits Of 
Construction 
Grade 2x4 


$39.95 


Includes nails & 
Assembly 
Instructions 


MASTER 
CHARGE 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 29 


GREAT POULTRY SALE 


Safeway 


oe ying: 
Frying Chicken . 95° Chicken 


Safeway ..... 


Chicken Breasts $739 Carat Grade A 15* 


Safeway . 


ican Wings 75 


Chicken Drumsticks $439 


EY Vets Crete vee tente VEEN GTR h tee co venins Ib. 


omy jhighs 


Safeway Chicken ......... Ib. 


+] 39 


Burns 
es Legs Pride Of Canada 
Aertel en Breakfast Grill gyas 


: Comish Chicken $149 (alll be 


lydale Grade 


i Le erp ter Wieners 


"Roasting Chicken Q5¢ Reeaaaaee 95° 
+. Lilydale. 4 to 6 Ibs. Grade A ................0000000.- ID. 


Beans With Pork 3 99° | Ice Cream __ staf Ratlishes 999° 
Tomato Juice fg° jely Powders oe Grapefruit - B89 
Aaple Sauce ~ 936400 ea Watermelon AS 

_ Ses 4800 Apples 99° 


French Fries Magnes Sect ome _ sq 


Kleenex. 


White and.Yellow 
2x 20.9mpkg. 


Broccoli 


eae ¢( - g Dieffenbachi 
ey aha Mecercreray Piefenbacia goo | ¢ 
Hollandai 
Cofee Anthuriums ot) )) Racca * 
Edward's Regular, Fine or oe : 
Electric Pere Gri 
"907 9 tin me 
ey Sia a pkg. of 20 = ATG *°COPYRIGHT 1960. SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED id 


30 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


emmemene HE GAZETTE 


peccable performances 
o St. Albert lads, led 


fints spring 
ump this 
eekend 


t. Albert Junior Saints 
key club, second place 
Shers in the Alberta 
ior *‘A’’ Hockey League 
holding a two-day camp 
s weekend for players 
rested in playing for the 
im this fall. 

All players 20 and under 
invited to attend the 
p which opens Saturday 
ning at 9 a.m. in the new 
tinsdale Arena on Hebert 
ad, three blocks east of the 
Albert Trail. 

Players wishing to attend 
buld be fully dressed and 
dy to go at 9 a.m. Please 
pply your own equipment. 
aints coach, Doug Mess- 
is hoping enough boys for 
teams will attend so that a 
tournament can be drawn 


unday at about 6 p.m., it 
1 be a one hour game 
ween last year's Saints 
lich will be split into two 
Ss. 

aints are hoping that a 
bd number of St. Albert 
i district players in the 
get age group will be out 
i hopefully half a dozen 
Id make the team this 


leadline for 


ockey uniforms 


All midget hockey players 
e advised that Saturday 
ll be their last chance to 
rn in their sweaters and 
ks if they wish to get back 
e $20 deposit they paid 
rly in the season, 
Uniforms can be turned in 
tween 10 and 12 a.m. at 
ie Kinsmen garage, located 
the City of St. Albert 
blic works yard on Riel 
ive. 

All other persons who have 
insmen jerseys and socks 
n also drop them off at the 
me hours on Saturday. 


the Sun Devils to victory in 
game one of the best-of-three 
final in the Edmonton Floor 
Hockey League. 

The Barbarians were just 
no match for the ‘shining’ 
play of forwards George 
(Little G) Coward and Wayne 
(Norm) Biggs who combined 
on the Sun Devils first goal 
on route to a 5S - 3 win. 

The Barbarians will give it 


— as 


Alberta weightlifting championship 
proves Commonwealth gold potential 


Spectators attending the 
Alberta Weighlifting Cham- 
pionships held at Sir George 
Simpson could very well have 
witnessed a preview to 
Commonwealth gold medal 
performances by two area 
residents. 

In the featherweight divi- 
sion (up to 132 Ibs.) Darrell 
Schultz of Namao set a 
Canadian record in the clean 
and jerk with a lift of 137.5 
kilos (303 Ibs.). The record 
was previously held by Yves 
Carignan of Quebec and is 
only 11 Ibs. short of the 
Commonwealth record. 

Even better is the fact 
Darrell was not peaking for 
the event as the Canadian 
Nationals are coming up next 
month in Moncton. 

Eric Rogers, who lives 
with Darrell and his wife at 
Namago, is also very close to a 
Commonwealth record and 
stands to do very well in 


» Floor hockey flash! 


another try Thursday, but, 
sources close to the Sun 
Devils say Coward and Biggs 
are so hot it is really 
pointless for the Barbarians 
to show. 

It's all pretty difficult to 
imagine when one considers 
they cheer for those pitiful 
excuses for hockey teams - 
the Chicago Black Hawks 
and New York Rangers. 


eae 


Aaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrggggggggghhhhhhhh 


Art Vosburg lost the handle on this 125 kilogram lift and ended up standing on his head during Saturday's Provincial Weightlifting 


August. He equalled his own 
provincial record in the clean 
and jerk in the lightweight 
division and lifted a total of 
555 Ibs. for the Olympic lift. 

Eric and Darrell who are 
on the Canadian team will 
both be competing on the 
Saturday during the Games. 
Tickets have sold well for all 
other days of the weight- 
lifting but for some reason 
there are still many left for 
Saturday. 

Three other lifters also 
qualified for the National in 
Moncton as well as setting 
provincial marks. 

Jim Czelenski set an 
Alberta Senior Record in the 
Bantam weight clean and 
jerk at 107.5 kilos (236 Ibs.). 
He also topped the weight 
class with an Olympic lift 
total of 407 Ibs. 

Herb Karch, who was 
edged out in the Light 
Heavyweight division by 
Chuck Klaver, snatched 
147.5 kilos (259 Ibsd.) to set a 
new provincial mark and 
earn the right to compete in 
the Nationals. 

Klaven’s total was 567 Ibs. 
to earn him the right to go to 
Moncton. 

The second oldest man in 
the tournament, Dennis Hill- 
man, set two provincial 
marks with a two hand 
snatch of 9S kilos and a clean 
and jerk of 120 kilos. Other 
Provincial champions are: 
Flyweight - Trent Bessett 
(242 lbs.), Middleweight - 
Peter Redweik (499 Ibs.), 
Middle Heavyweight - Tim 


Championships held at Sir George Simpson Junior High School. 


Carlyle-Bell (451 Ibs.), 2nd 
Heavyweight - Dresden Ar- 
chibald - 473 Ibs. 

The youngest man on the 


meet was Jim Carr at 15 and 
the oldest Fred Ketterer who 
is 47, 


Hercules soccer 


directors vote to 
form St. Albert zone 


Faced with a choice of 
registering all teams with the 
Edmonton Minor Soccer As- 
sociation and paying for the 
tight to do so, soccer 
directors of the St. Albert 
and District Hercules Minor 
Sports Association voted to 
register with the Alberta 
Soccer Assocation as a 
separate zone. 

Edmonton was really not 
all that interested in having 
St. Albert take part in their 
program following succes- 
sive years of being outplayed 
by St. Albert teams. 

St. Albert teams will now 
play within their own league 
here in the city with Allstar 
teams chosen early in the 
season to represent us in 
provincial competition at the 
various levels. The allstar 
players will be spread evenly 
among house league teams 
for regular season play. 

This year soccer registra- 
tions have continued. their 
remarkable growth and will 
soon rival hockey for the 
most popular sport. 850 boys 


BS 


Se 


and girls have registered for 
play this year. 

The midget boys will all 
play on one team in the N.E. 
Edmonton zone and as such 
are the only team who will 
play outside of St. Albert in 
regular season play. Any 
overflow players from this 
team will accomodate in the 
bantam house league. 

The Gazette will carry 
standings and news of the 
weeks play in all divisions 
this year much like Kinsmen 
Minor Hockey is reported on 
during the winter. League 
play is scheduled to com- 
mence in early May. 

Peewee representative 
team tryouts will go this 
Saturday at Sir George 
Simpson field from 10 a.m. to 
noon. All boys born in '66 
and '67 who would like to 
play for the team are asked to 
show up. More information 
can be had by calling 
459-4916. 

The bantams are still 
looking for five players to 

Please Turn To Page 37 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 31 


ee 


Coach’s wife dreams up Peewee final results 


St. Albert Nu-West Cana- 
dians gave it their best but 


the wife of Coach Prins of the 
Fort Saskatchewan Nickel 


The winner ! 


Kings had advance know- 
ledge that the Fort would 


Darren Ernest's goal near the end of the first period in the second game of the PeeWee A 
League finals against Fort Saskatchewan Nickel Kings proved to be the winner. Tony 
Rouault and Erin Oor assisted from a goal mouth scramble. 


Pro fastball 
again in Edmonton 


The Western Major Fast- 
ball League will again have a 
franchise to operate in Ed- 
monton with Lang's replac- 
ing last year’s Aacro's Roy- 
als. 

Veteran Ken Knowles will 
remain as coach with help 


courts. 


i PLEASE PRINT 


Name 
Address 


a) 
Family 
State Age if under 18 


from Lloyd Hicks who was a 
player with Weyburn Cana- 
dians when they won the 
Canadian championships in 
1973. 

Most of last year's Aacro’s 
will be back although some 
new blood will have to be 


OPENING SOON 


ST. ALBERT 
RACQUET CLUB 


@ Facilities will include eight regulation sized racquetball and squash 


@ This new modern sports complex will provide year round recreation 
participation for all age groups at reasonable prices. 


@ Complete club membership information brochures will be available soon, 
order yours NOW by clipping coupon below. 


! TO: St. Albert Racquet Club 


c/o The Gazette, 31 Perron St., St. Albert, Box C 263 


Single 


taken on as the team was no 
match for Camrose last 
season. The league sche- 
dule will be published soon 
and it will appear in the 
Gazette once it has been 
received. 


oO oO 


32 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


take the third and deciding 
peewee A league ‘‘finals’’ 
game in overtime. How? She 
dreamt it the night before the 
fateful game last Saturday in 
Fort Saskatchewan! 

This series, the final of the 
long peewee season in the 
Central Alberta Hockey Lea- 
gue, got off to a strange start 
with the Fort whipping St. 
Albert 9-1, last Wednesday. 
Then, due mainly to the 
efforts of goalie Paul Bur- 
gess, Canadians prolonged 
the series by edging the 
Nickel Kings 2-1 Thursday 
night, in St. Albert. The 
deciding match was a really 
super example of minor 
hockey at its best, with Kings 
taking it 3-2 in the first 
overtime period. 

The first game began just 
like all the other close games 
between these clubs this year 
and, although they outshot 
the Fort and had several 
good chances, Canadians 
came out of the first period in 
a 0-0 tie. Disaster struck in 
the latter part of the second 
frame as defensive errors, 
poor checking, and a lack of 
the ‘‘big save'’ allowed the 
Nickel Kings to bang in four 
goals. The third period was 
more of the same, and St. 
Albert seemed to cave in 
under the pressure, giving 
up five more goals. Cana- 
dians’ only goal this game 
came from John Lenz. 

The second game began 
with St. Albert starting well, 


* looking for a comeback. After 


only 44 seconds, Tony Baller 
and Tim Sebastian set up 
Emmanuel Viveiros for the 
opening goal. With five 
minutes left, Darryn Ernest 
put St. Albert two ahead 
from a goalmouth scramble, 
assisted by Tony Rouault and 
Erin Oor. Close checking by 
Canadians seemed to make 
the big difference. During 


MISSION COURTS 


Thursday 


prizes, social after. 


@ 


teams. 


as 


Fees; Students - $5 
HOW TO JOIN 


tournament dates etc.), 


City Hall. 


St. Albert | 
Tennis Club 


(Operating at the Mission Courts) . 
Club Times - Effective May 1, 1978 


Monday, Wednesday & Friday........ 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. 
AMY Since Boat bs vad oe onae : 


AKINSDALE COURTS 


Sunday...... AAR Ke ier 
(Club members have priority on the courts at these times) 


ADULTS - WHY JOIN? 
1. Meet other players to play with at Club times. 
2. Novelty double competitions once monthly - 


. Become eligible to play on one of the five interclub 


. Social functions during the season. 
. Use of ball machine at certain times. 


STUDENTS - WHY JOIN? 

1. Regular competitions (opening and closing tournament). 

2. Become eligible to play on the junior interclub team 
which plays against city clubs. 

3. Eligible to play on junior challenge ladder... 

4. Use of ball machine at certain times, 


1, Opening Club Night - May 1, 1978 at courts. 

2. By mail - send name, address, phone number and 
cheque payable to St. Albert Tennis Club to Treasurer 
Doreen Golden 35 Flint Crescent. Phone 458-2706. 

3. At the tennis courts at club times. 


*Information sheets on the 


are available at St. 
Sportshop, all schools, and the Recreation Department, 


the second period, Fort’s 
only goal came on a two man 
break. In this, and the 
scoreless third period, goalie 
Paul Burgess was a major 
factor in ensuring the close 
St. Albert win, as he 
repeatedly stymied Nickel 
King efforts, including sev- 
eral breakaways. 

The third game deservedly 
belonged to the Nickel 
Kings, who held the edge in 
play throughout, except for 
part of the third period. 
Outshooting Canadians in all 
four periods (18-10, 13-8, 
18-14, 8-7), their main 
success was in preventing St. 
Albert from good scoring 
opportunities. Goalie -Chris 
Lane, smaming from the 
devastating first game of the 
series, got his revenge by 
repeatedly robbing the Fort 
and, for his efforts, was 
named as the game's second 
star by League Governor Al 
Laplante, who praised both 
teams in the post-game 
ceremonies for their excell- 
ent play and good sports- 
manship. 

Darryn Ernest put St. 
Albert into the lead with a 
strong individual effort as he 


St. Albert 


out-raced Fort defensemen 
to a Craig Iseke clearing shot 
and neatly beat Kings’ 
goalie, with 19 seconds left in 
the first period. The game’s 
first star, Fort’s Dosen, tied 
the game after five minutes 
of the third, on a powerplay. 
After a minute and a half of 
overtime, Kings went ahead 
on a two on one break play. 
However, 30 seconds later, 
Tony Rouault set up Cana- 
dians’ Erin Oor, who picked 
a top corner to tie the score 
again. 

The winner came from a 
goalmouth scramble, with 
four minutes left in the over- 
time period, and St. Albert 
just couldn't manage to get 
that one back. 

Although the Fort never 
allowed Canadians to mount 
many serious scoring thr- 
eats, the team played well 
and deserves credit for a 
good effort. Every player on 
the team, particularly in the 
final two games, had his 
moment of excellent play, 
and, with the Provincials 
crown in their pockets, they 
can be justly proud of their 
season. 


Figure Skating Club 


Four members of the St. 
Albert Figure Skating Club 
motored to Great Falls, 
Montana to take part in the 
Fifth Annual Big Sky Invita- 
tional Skating Champion- 
ships on April 13, 14 and 15. 

Susan Clark, Diane Dut- 
nall, Kerri-Lynn MacLeod 
and Carolyn Russell enjoyed 
a nice weekend. Congra- 


Adults (over 18) - $10 


tennis club (executive, 
Albert 


tulations to these skaters for 
their fine efforts. 

All parents, as members of 
the club, are invited to attend 
the annual general meeting 
to be held Wednesday, April 
26 at Ronald Harvey School, 
8 p.m. Items on the agenda 
will include voting on the 
new executive and amend- 
ments to the constitution. 
Discussion of rules, regula- 
tions and registration for the 
following year. 

If any members of the club 
wish to order carnival pic- 
tures, they will be available 
for sale only at this meeting. 
This is your opportunity as 
members, to learn of the 
business related to the club, 
SO we urge you to attend. 


d 
Sy, 
L ~ 


GLENN WAY 


Glenn Way to his sales staff. 
Glenn will be glad to serve 
you regarding any of your 
Real Estate needs. Call 
Glenn at 459-4461 or 458- 
5215 (res). 


BUXTON 
REAL ESTATE 
LTD. 


386 St. Albert Rd. 
St. Albert, Alta. 
PHONE: 459-4461 


The annual Calahoo Sports 
Association minor hockey 
anquet and awards night 
as held Saturday evening in 
the arena hall. 

An excellent turnout of 
players, parents and mem- 
bers of the sportsminded 
community were on hand to 
honour the stars of the 
future. 

The evening started off 
with a tremendous meal pre- 
pared by the ladies of the 
community and as always it 
was ‘fit for a king.”’ 

Master of ceremonies, 
Larry Mitchell then had the 
pleasant task of introducing 
the coaches and sponsors of 
the many beautiful trophies 
and to talk a little of the 
excellent hockey program 
provided. 

The Sports Association 
presented all coaches with 
engraved appreciation pla- 
ques, and Willie and Sharon 
Zoschke made up coloured 
photos of all players and 
teams Donnie Fowler 
(shaver), Cliff Fowler (ban- 
tam) and Emile Berube 
(peewee) all spoke of the 
accomplishments of their 
respective teams and pre- 
sented individual trophies 
and awards. 

Wilf Berube, coach of the 
mites was unable to attend 
the banquet as he was in 
Florida playing oldtime hoc- 
key and Larry Mitchell 
presented his awards along 
with Trent Berube. 


SHAVER 


The most improved player 
on the mite team went to 


Sales trainees. 


We offer 
development program. 


writing to: 


Building Supply 
Sales Trainee 


Nelson Lumber Company Limited, a leading western 
Canadian building supply dealer, has openings for 
* 


on-the-job training and a_ personal 


Basic salary plus commission and excellent company 
benefits for the right candidate. 


If you want to grow with a leader, apply in 


Nelson Lumber, 
12727 - St. Albert Trail 
Edmonton, Alberta. T5L 4K1 


MOST VALUABLE 


Dale Travis with Ken Coyes 
presenting the Calahoo Old- 
timers trophy. Ray Legris of 
Hi-Chem Transport donated 
trophies to all players. 


MITES 


Todd Coyes took home the 
Most Valuable Player trophy 
which was presented by 
Betty Fowler on behalf of 
Calahoo Sheet Metal. 

The C and P Merchant 
trophy was presented by 
Carol and Pana Patrick to 
Terry Berube (a girl) for 
being the most improved 
player on the team. 

The most sportsmanlike 
player trophy, donated by 
Bergies Pumping and Vac- 
uum Service, was presented 
by Bergie and Judy Berg- 
streiser to Chriss Brooks. 


PEEWEE 


Doyle Flaherty and Craig 
Berube were named the most 
valuable players on the 
peewee team with Betty 
Fowler presenting the Cala- 
hoo Sheet Metal trophy to 
them. Fred and Pat Kuzman 
presented the Calahoo Husky 
trophy to Teddy Noonan for 
being the most improved 
player on the team. 

The Erin Insulators trophy 
for the most gentlemanly 
player went to Robbie 
Christian and it was presen- 


ted by Barnie and Bun 
O'Neill. 
BANTAM 
Lyle Quintal won the 


Calahoo Sheet Metal trophy 


.. . Calahoo Peewees Craig Berube (left) and Doyle Flaherty received the Calahoo 
Sheet Metal award for being the teams most valuable players. Coach, Emile Berube, 
displays his Appreciation plaque from the Calahoo Sports Assocation. 


and accepted the award from 
Tom Fowler for being the 
most valuable player. 

Moe Berube and Ann 
Berube of Bar 7 Devel- 
opments presented the most 
improved player award to 
Philip Mack. 

The Henry Norris Mem- 
orial trophy for the most 
gentlemanly player was giv- 
en out to Black Quintal on 
behalf of the Norris family to 


| oe 


MOST GENTLEMANLY 


Barney and Bun O'Neil, proudly display the Erin Insulation trophy for the peewees 
most gentlemanly player which was won by Robbie Christian. Coach Emile Berube 


is in the background. 


Awards presented at Calahoo hockey banquet 


Dean Derkson was the 
winner of the minor league 
goalie-of-the-year award, pr- 
esented by Tom Fowler. 

The fan-of-the-year award 
went to Fred Labonte who 
was a regular visitor to the 
arena. 

Donnie Fowler, Troy Zos- 
chke and Marty Fontaine 
were each given plaques for 
helping out with the refer- 
eeing. 


Francis Arcand. 


AMONG THE SPRUCE 

House, barn, machine shed on ten beautiful! acres. 20 
minutes drive on Hwy. 16 west. You've been waiting for 
this. Tom Dexter Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 459-6823. 


BLOCK BROS. 
a NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


A DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS INDUSTRIES LTD 
#121 Sturgean Shoppers Plaza, St. Albert, Alberta TBN 2E7 / Telephore 458-2288 


y 
4g. Summer 


i“ 


T - 150 Rienell open bow Tri-Hull c/w full conv. top & 
side curtains. 55 h.p. Evinrude. Calkins Trailer, Water 


15’ Ex-El Explorer Tri-Hull c/w 55 h.p. Evinrude, 
Calkins Trailer. Ready to go. 2 only $4167.00 


16’ Starcraft American built-in tank w/guage stern 
seats, walk thru windshield, complete conv. top c/w 115 
h.p. Evinrude powertilt & trim, Calkins trailer. ... $6495.00 


15’ Startcraft Holiday c/w full conv. top & side curtains, 
walk thru windshield, 55 h.p. Evinrude elec. start, Calkins 
trailer, Ready for summer fun 


14’ 


Fibreglass Runabout cw 35 ho. 
Evinrude electric start & trailer ready to go. 


—__etiattia-——~ 
MARINELAND 
SHI, POWER & SAIL CENTRE 


ON HIGHWAY No.2 LEADING INTO CITY OF ST. ALBERT 
Phone: 458-2411 


Albert 


Community Services Department 


TENNIS LESSONS 


Commencing May 1, 1978 
Each Course 6 lessons 
(2 per week for 3 weeks) 


STUDENTS CLASSES - $8.00 
11-12 yrs. Tues. & Thurs. 4 - 5 p.m. (S) 
11-12 yrs. Thurs. 5 p.m. Sat. 10:30 a.m. (M) iA 
11-13 yrs. Thurs. 4 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. (M)....... ; 

13 - 14 yrs. Mon. & Wed. 5 - 6 p.m. (S) 
13 - 15 yrs. Tues. & Thurs. 4- & p.m. (S) . 
15 - 18 yrs. Mon. & Wed. 4 - 5 p.m. (S) 


ADULT DAY CLASSES - $16.00 
Monday & Wednesday 9 - 10 a.m. (M) 
Monday and Wednesday 10 - 11 a.m. (M).. 
Tuesday and Thursday 1 - 2 p.m. (A) 
Tuesday and Thursday 2 - 3 p.m. (A) 
Tuesday and Thursday 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. (A) 


ADULT EVENING CLASSES - $16.00 

Monday and Wednesday 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. (S)........ 6.055 
Monday and Wednesday 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. (S) 

Monday and Wednesday 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. (S)....... 66.0005 
Tues. and Thurs. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. (S) Couples only ........ 
Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. (S) 


INTERMEDIATE CLASSES 
Will be set up later if there is enough demand. If you are 
interested leave your name and phone number with the 
Community Services Department. 


Definition of an intermediate - a player who is at skill level well 
beyond the beginning level, generally one who has played 
actively during the past season. Taking a set of beginner 
lessons in a previous year does not make a person an 
intermediate - in many cases, they would be better off to 
repeat beginner lessons. 


MENS INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE - $10.00 
Monday and Wednesday 6 - 7:30 (A) 

Note definition of intermediate above. The first two sessions 
will be used to categorize players in order to set up the teams. 
This will be followed by 6 league nights. Each player will play 
one singles and two doubles each evening. 


REGISTER BY MAIL: Make cheques payable to City of St. 
Albert and mail to City Hall, Grandin and Churchill Ave. St. 
Albert, Alberta. Please state name, address, phone number 
and class desired, by checking above. 


CLASS INFORMATION: Classes are limited to 12 per class so 
register early. In case of rain, the lessons are extended to the 
next week. Classes are postponed only in case of rain or wet 
courts (NOT COLD OR WIND). Ball supplies, players must 
have own racquets and running shoes. 


Age if Student 


Similar Sessions will be available during June and July 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 33 


Ke 


— 


Oilers at home tonight for crucial game 


Coach Glen Sather and his 
squad will have their hands 
full tonight when the Oilers 
try to get back into the 
picture in their best-of-seven 
quarter final with the New 
England Whalers. 

Whalers have a two-game 
lead as a result of a 6-4 win 
Friday and 4-1 Sunday night 


victory in New England. 
Sunday’s game had Sather 
disappointed at his players’ 
performance but his real beef 
was with the officiating of 
referee Bill Friday. Sather’s 
quotes following Friday’s 
disallowing of a goal will no 
doubt see his pocketbook a 
little short, as fines will 


probably be handed out by 
the league. 

Oilers had some excellent 
scoring opportunities but 
Whaler goaltender Louie Le- 
vasseur stopped all but Blair 
MacDonald’s second period 
goal. 

In other W.H.A. quarter 
final action, Winnipeg Jets 


St Albert 


Public Notice Road Closure 


Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of St. Albert deems it advisable to close all 
that portion of road right-of-way shown on registered plan 7310 AG which lies within River Lots 
Forty-two (42) to Forty-Five (45) inclusive, St. Albert Settlement, containing 5.92 acres more or 
less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals. 


Council has approved an Outline Plan for the development in stages of the lands referred to as 
Woodlands, which lands are northeasterly of Boudreau Road and has approved a subdivision 
for phase one of Stage one. The design for the development of the said lands call for the 
re-alignment and re-construction of Sturgeon Road through the area of Stage one from 
Boudreau Road to a point at or near the City’s sewage pumping station on Sturgeon Road. 


Council intends to give consideration to the passing of Bylaw No. 45/77 for this purpose at its 
regular meeting to be held May 15, 1978 at 7:45 p.m. in the City Hall Annex and any person who 
claims that he will be affected prejudically by the passing of the said bylaw shall be afforded an 
opportunity to be heard by the Council either by himself or by his agent prior to the passing of 


the bylaw. 


This notice shall be published on April 19, 1978 and April 26, 1978. 


F. DANIEL 
CiTY CLERK 


have a 2-0 lead in games over 
Birmingham Bulls as a result 
of 9-3 and 8-3 wins. 

Houston Aeros upset Que- 
bec Nordiques 4-3 in over- 
time to take a one-game lead 
in that series.$ 

Whalers will be here 
Friday night for the fourth 
game of the series with 
Edmonton. 
The’ rest of the playoff 
schedule is as follows: 


PLAYOFF SCHEDULE 
SERIES A 


Winnipeg Jets vs Birm- 
ingham Bulls. 

Wednesday, April 19 at 
Birmingham. 

Friday, April 21 at Bir- 
mingham. 

Sunday, April 23 at Win- 
nipeg (if necessary). 
Wednesday, April 24 at 
Birmingham (if necessary). 
Friday, April 28 at Winn- 
ipeg (if necessary). 


SERIES B 


New England Whalers vs 
Edmonton Oilers. 
Wednesday, April 19 at 


Calgary 
Canucks 
finished 
The on-again, off-again 
Centennial Cup series is now 
finished for Alberta with the 
Merritt Centennials elimina- 
ting Calgary Canucks in six 
games in their best of seven 
series. 

Centennials won the last 
three games by lopsided 
scores, destroying the Can- 
ucks 12-1, 8-1 and 6-0. 

Centennials are now sche- 
duled to take on the winner 
of Prince Albert, Saskatche- 


wan and Kildonan of Man- 
itoba. 


p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 
Fee: $5.00 


of the rules. 


along with the fee to: 


Umpires Coaching Clinic 
City of St. Albert 
Churchill & Grandin 

St. Albert, Alberta 

T8N 0G2 


ROAD CLOSURE 


34 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


Edmonton. 
Friday, April 21 at Ed- 
monton. 
Sunday, April 23 at New 
England (if necessary). 
Tuesday, April 25 at 
Edmonton (if necessary). 
Thursday, April 27 at New 
England (if necessary). 


SERIES C 


Houston Aeros vs Quebec 
Nordiques. 


Tuesday, April 18 at 
Houston. 
Thursday, April 20 at 
Quebec. 


Friday, April 21 at Que- 
bec. 

Sunday, April 23 at Hous- 
ton (if necessary). 

Wednesday, April 26 at 
Quebec (if necessary). 

Wednesday, April 26 at 
Quebec (if necessary). 

Friday, April 28 at Hous- 
ton (if necessary). 


N orthlands 


Horse Show to 
be best in years 


Advanced planning by the 
Edmonton Exhibition Asso- 
ciation, sponsors of The 
Northlands Horse Show, has 
resulted in an expanded 
program and, as a result, the 
1978 production promises to 
be one of the best in many 
years. 

The Northlands Horse 
Show starts on June 3 with 
Appaloosa classes and con- 
tinues on June 4 with 
Morgan, Appaloosa, Buck- 
skin, American Saddlebred 
and Pinto divisions sharing 
the Edmonton Gardens for 
two days. These classes will 
come under the watchful eye 
of Gordon Robertson of 
Regina, Saskatchewan. Trail 
Horse classes to be judged 
by Bob Langdale of Spruce 
Grove. 

Hunter-Jumper classes 
run from June 6 to 10. The 
Grand Prix highlights the 
evening performance on Ju- 
ne 9, 
Mr. Earl Frazier, Mar- 
rietta, Georgia will be the 
judge for the Hunter-Jumper 
division, Course designer for 
the Jumper Division is 
Pamela Carruthers from the 


Sibert 


Community Services 
In co-operation with the Alberta Baseball Association, the 
Community Services Department is sponsoring a 


Baseball Umpires Clinic 

Dates: Saturday, April 29 & Sunday, April 30, 1978. 

Times: April 29: 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:30 p.m. - 
5:30 p.m. April 30: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1:30 

Location: Percy Page Centre (13 Mission Avenue) 

Instructor: Mr. G. Reid, and Mr. M. Gavinchuk 

This course is designed as an introduction to the basics of 


umpiring with emphasis on: attitudes, philosophy, duties, 
deportment and a thorough knowledge and understanding 


To register, send completed registration form (below) 


Deadline for receipt of registration - April 27, 1978. 


(Cheques should be made payable to “City of St. Albert”) 


United Kingdom. Dr. David 
Cook of Edmonton will 
design the Hunter course. 

The Northlands Arabian 
Show is scheduled for June 
12, 13 and 14 followed by the 
Aurora Arabian Horse Show, 
June 15 and 18. Arabian 
exhibitors contact Yvonne 
Halland, Box 5665, Postal 
Station ‘‘L’’ Edmonton. 

For further information for 
the first two divisions of 
Northlands, please contact 
show secretary, Jean Chriest, 
Edmonton Exhibition Asso- 
ciation, Box 1480, Edmon- 
ton, TSJ 2NS, 474-6451, Ext. 
300. 


Morinville 
Manufacturers 
hold 
organizing 
meeting 


By Margaret Yacyshen 
Morinville Manufacturers 
Senior Baseball Club wish to 
invite anyone interested in 
playing organized baseball to 
contact George St. Laurent at 
939-4252 or Barry McGillis at 
939-4615. 

The club will be holding a 
team-organizing meeting in 
the International Building 
located behind the Arena in 
Morinville on April 20 at 7:30 
p.m. Practices will begin on 
Monday, April 29 at 7 p.m. 
on the ball diamond, Any 
interested persons are wel- 
come to attend. 


“VALUE 
TIDBITS” 


The fellow who remembers 
what he has taught at his 
mother’s knee was probably 
bent over. 

The secret of patience is 
doing something else in the 
meanwhile. 

Are you prepared for the 
summer sun? If not come 


© VALUE 
OPTICAL 
NO. 2 


Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza 
PHONE: 458-2508 
HOURS: 

10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 
MON. THRU FRI. 

10 A.M. - 8 P.M. THURS 
10 A.M. - 1 P.M. SAT. 


The St. Albert Curling 
lub honoured their victor- 
us rinks, said appreciative 
oodbyes to valued workers 
nd finished their annual 
anquet with a lively dance 
n Saturday evening. The 
vent attracted a large crowd 
f 260 at the Club Mocombo, 
nd the program was chaired 
y club manager Bill Hite, 
yho is retiring after two 
ears. 

A touch of class was added 
io the banquet by way of 
ackground music by Shauna 
ite at the piano, whose 
ontributions, ranging from 
he classics, some pop 
favourites and the theme 
rom Sting, were enthus- 
stically received. 

The four major awards, 
lub Champions, President's 
up, Premier Men’s League 
nd Mixed Club Champions, 
ent to the Lawrence Tru- 
key, Bob Smith, Al Edwards 
nd Gerry Fisher rinks 
espectively. 

President Dave Berezan 
resented the Club Champ- 
on trophy to Lawrence 
ruckey, Geoff Gonnet, Paul 
osluk and John Spreen. 
Four rinks from each league 
division play off for the 
hampionship: A and B 
Square Draw, C section and 
the two Tuesday men’s 
leagues. Last year’s winner 
was the Roger Comeau rink. 
Mr. Berezan also presen- 
ted the President’s Cup to 
Bob Smith, Brad Kreiser, 
Gary Maxwell and Grant 
Brooks. The four rinks from 
A, B and C sections in the 
square draw who have 
accumulated the most points 
are eligible and these 12 
teams play off for the cup. 
Last year’s winner was the 
Barry Ainslie rink. 

Brent Hodgins presented 
he St. Albert Tire and ‘Auto 
Repair Silver Trays award to 
| Edwards, Rod Gauf; Brian 
upsch, John Wainwright 
nd fifth man Bruce Fer- 
uson. Last year’s winner 
vas the R. Comeau rink. The 
remier award: goes to the 
huesday night competitive 
curling section winner. 
Hector Gervais made the 
trophy presentation to Mixed 
“hampions, Gerry Fisher, 
hirley Fisher, Harlan Sch- 
Itz and Karen Schultz. The 


ave Raymer rink won last 
year. 


BIG NIGHT FOR 
TRUCKEY RINK 


The Truckey rink also won 
he A section in the Square 
raw, with Bob McMaster 
resenting the trophy. They 
fon this award last year as 
ell. And the rink won the 
ew Webb Hardware trophy, 
resented for the first time 
his year for the men’s 
8gregate points winner. As 
lub champions the Truckey 
ink went into the Genstar 
ournament of Champions 
nd were a finalist in that 
vent, 

Master of Ceremonies Bill 
ite introduced the head 
able Gerry and Shirley 
isher, Mayor Ron Harvey 
nd Mrs. Harvey, Dave and 
ts. Berezan, Mrs. Hite, 
ALA Ernie Jamison and 
Ars. Jamison and Bill Fisher 
nd Mrs, Fisher, He also 
troduced some special gu- 


ests in the reserved section, 
starting with Laurie and Ray 
Kremer - ‘‘the man res- 
ponsible for our great ice,”’ 
which drew a standing ova- 
tion from the crowd. Bill and 
Helen Murray, Babe and 
Mrs. McAvoy, Barry and 
Mrs. Booth, Hector and 
Helen Gervais, Casey and 
Betty Anderson and Bill and 
Marg Penrose, former resi- 
dents now in B.C. who were 
ardent supporters of the 
curling club in earlier years, 

“Mom and Pop’’ Fisher, 
retiring after four years of 
service in the rink concession 
were presented with a radio 
for their holiday camper on 
behalf of the club, and were 
commended for their long 
hours and excellent manage- 
ment, drawing prolonged 
applause. Both thanked the 
club and said they enjoyed 
their association with ‘‘all 
the wonderful curling peo- 
ple.’’ ‘‘But it’s still ‘No Boots 
On the Tables’,’’ said Jane. 
Gerri Stout and Germaine 
Fleury, who are taking over 
the concession were intro- 
duced. 

On behalf of the Club 
President Dave Berezan pre- 
sented a gift of luggage anda 
handsome plaque to Bill 
Hite, retiring manager. The 
enthusiastic response to Da- 
ve's praise of the truly fine 
job done by Mr. Hite over his 
two-year term was evidence 
of the esteem in which he is 
held. Mr. McEvoy of Hiram 
Walker presented Bill with a 
very lovely silver tray as 
well. 


The St. 


urling club awards 
anquet draws large crowd 


Gerry Fisher and Casey 
Anderson, retiring directors, 
both of whom have served as 
president and have worked 
many years with the club 
were complimented along 
with other retiring directors, 
Bill Webb, Bill Murray, Jim 
Lait and Roger Comeau. 

Trophies for winners in the 
Mixed League were pre- 
sented by Director Glen 
Ward to the Stu Rattray rink 
(Wednesday Mixed), Glen 
Thorburn rink (Thursday 
Mixed), Barrie Findlater rink 
(Saturday mixed Section A), 
Jim Montain rink (Saturday 
B), Gary Bauer rink (Sunday 
A) and the Lorne Hamm rink 
(Section B). 

Awards in the Men's 
League Sections were pre- 
sented by Bob McMaster to 
the L. Truckey rink (A 
Section), the Jim Lait rink (B) 
and the Larry Dupilka Rink 
(CG), @ 

The Ray Osborne rink, 
winners of the NACA Sen- 
iors, were presented with 
their trophies by Hector 
Gervais. The friendly giant 
also recognized the ladies 
rinks who were zone winners 
and received their awards at 
the Ladies Club wind-up. 
The Betty Anderson rink won 
the Seniors event and the 
Bunny Porowski rink won the 
Ladies Zone competition. 
Hector also recognized the 
good showing of the Junior 
Women’s entry, skipped by 
Joanne Tainsch, and the 
Anita Hunter rink who won 
the Northern Alberta Curling 
Association bonspiel. 


Albert 


Minor Lacrosse 


Association 
Announces : . . Final 


Registration & Practice 
Saturday, April 22 at the St. 
Albert Arena (Perron St.) 
9:00 A.M. 

Novice & Peewee 
(Ages 9 to 12 Yrs.) 
10:30 A.M. 

Bantam & Midget 
(Ages 13 to 16 Yrs.) 


All boys registered for the 1978 season, and those 
wishing to register, please be at the arena with running 
shoes, sticks and equipment (if available) at either 9 
a.m. or 10:30 a.m. sharp. (Some sticks are available for 


those without). 


URGENTLY NEEDED: interested parents wishing to 
coach or assist are invited to attend. 
For further information, please call: 458-7163 or 


458-9039. 


REGISTRATION FOR 1978 SEASON 


Division 
Novice 
Peewee 
Bantam 
Midget 


Age 

10 and under 
11 and 12 
13 and 14 
15 and 16 


Date of Birth 

Jan. 1/68 or later 

Jan. 1/66 to Dec. 31/67 $8 
Jan. 1/64 to Dec, 31/65 $9 
Jan, 1/62 to Dec, 31/63 $10 


Family rate covering all categories .....-.++s++eeees 


Inability to pay need not prevent any boy from participating 
N.B. Cheques should be made payable to 
St. Albert Lacrosse Association 


FEES MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION 


FORE! 


.. . The Mission Clubhouse was packed Monday evening for the meeting of the 
Sturgeon Valley Ladies Golf Club. The above photo shows the executive for this 
season, except Vice-President, Bernice Cook, who was unavailable at the time. In 
the front row, from left to right are: Shirley Holman - Business Girls Representative, 
Gil Spencer - Sociai Committee, Anita Hunter - Sports Captain, Irene Carter - 
Secretary, Betty McCrum - Assistant Sports Captain, and Shirley Fisher - Public 
Relations Officer. In the back row are: Barb Turnbull - Handicap Committee, Olga 
Komarnisky - Handicap Committee, Jess Niblett - Handicap Chairwoman, Muriel 
Hutton - President, Betty Fehr - Treasurer, Betty Olesky - Social Committee, Yvonne 
Moir - Past President and City Rep, and Joan Yewdall - Second Assistant Sports 


Captain. 


Hoffart wins Provincial 
free-throw final 


Pressure shooting in over- 
time gave Marty Hoffart, a 
grade eight student at V.J. 
Maloney Junior High, the 
provincial Knights of Colum- 
bus Free-throw champion- 
ship held at Archbishop 
O'Leary on Saturday. 

Jackie Grinnel of Albert 
Lacombe also made it to the 


A 


MGMT TI MOI LEME IP OE TE 


igqareaas: 


Phone Number 


OO AE EE Ee 


final. 

Marty and his opponent 
were tied after 20 throws 
forcing a five-shot overtime. 
Both shooters sunk one of 
five attempts setting up 
another five-shot playoff. 

Marty watched his opp- 
onent drop four of five 
through the hoop then stood 


Neen ee 


Ht. Moet 
Fitness and Court Club 


Perron Street 


(Owned and operated by 
St. Albert School of Dancing) 
459-3503 Evenings only 


Opening Fatl 4978 


Amenities Include: 
Raquetball, Handball & Squash 
Exercise Room 

Whirlpool & Saunas 
Showers & Lockers 
Mezzanine lounge & viewing area 
Pro-Shop 


For Brochure 
Please Mail This Coupon To: 
26 St. Anne Street, St. Albert 


to the line for his turn. He 
didn’t miss a shot. 

The win marks the cul- 
mination of several competi- 
tions held at the district and 
zone level to decide finalists 
for the province-wide cham- 
pionship sponsored by the 
Knights of Columbus. 


CUI UII ALALLALALALL LALLA EEL LZ 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 35 


ent pe eee sp tl DI LLL LORELEI 


HO a 


i Ogebe 


Calahoo Sports Association President Emile Berube, has his arms around two of the 
ladies responsible in putting on the Calahoo awards night with Dianne Fowler on his 
left and an astonished and very happy Sharon Zoschke to his right. Words alone 
cannot tell the joy that both these lovely ladies felt. 


DECISION 


Ottawa, April 13, 1978 


Pursuant to Public Notice CRTC 1978-29 dated February 28, 
1978, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunica- 
tions Commission announces the following decision effective 
forthwith. 


Decision CRTC 78-274 


PART OF EDMONTON, ALBERTA AND AREA 
- 771509700 


Capital Cable TV Ltd. HOME HUNTER’S SPECIAL 
Time means money to this 
Application to amend its cable television broadcasting 
license serving part of Edmonton, Alberta and area, St. 
Albert, Sherwood Park, Fort Saskatchewan, Spruce Grove 
and Leduc, Alberta as follows: 


- to add local head-end sites at Edmonton (Millwoods and 
Londonderry Subdivision) and at St. Albert, Alberta; 


- to change the location of the head-end site at Beaumont, 
Alberta. 


Decision: APPROVED wm 


LORNE STRUMECKI 


This approval is subject to technical certification by the 
Department of Communications. 


Following a Public Hearing commencing December 13, 
1977 in Edmonton, Alberta, the Canadian Radio-Television 
and Telecommunications Commission announces the 
following decision effective forthwith. 
Decision CRTC 78-275 
ST. ALBERT ALBERTA - 771429800 


St. Albert Broadcasting Limited 


Application for a broadcasting licence for an English 
language AM radio station at St. Albert, Alberta on the 
frequency 1070 kHz with a power of 10,000 watts day and 
night. 


Decision; APPROVED 


The Commission issues a licence expiring March 31, 1982, 
subject to conditions to be specified therein. 


In issuing this licence the Commisssion has taken into 
consideration various factors including the support given 
to the licensee by major representative groups from St. 
Albert and the applicant's commitment and ability “to 
provide a truly local service to the City of St. Albert with a 
variety of community services that are not now available.” 


Trades are Welcome. 


The applicant has demonstrated a serious intent to provide 
a distinctive alternative programming service to St. Albert 
with programming directed primarily to meet the 
information and cultural needs and interests of this 
particular community. 


WHY RENT?? 


Lise Ouimet 
Secretary General 


or Res: 939-3048. 


and Telecommunications et des télécommunications 


Canadian Radio-television Conseil de la radiodittusion 
& i Commission 


canadiennes 


36 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


N.H.L. into semi finals 


The best of seven quarter 
finals are now underway with 
the first game in each series 
being played Monday night 
and the second scheduled for 
tonight. Scores and the rest 
of the series schedule are as 
follows: 


SERIES E 


Detroit vs Montreal 
Wednesday - Detroit at 
Montreal, 6:05 p.m. (CBC- 
DV); 
Friday - Montreal at De- 
troit, 5:35 p.m. 


Sunday Montreal at 
Detroit, 2:05 p.m. 
April 25 Detroit at 


Montreal. 6:05 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 

April 27 - Montreal at 
Detroit, 5:35 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 

April 29 Detroit at 
Montreal, 6:05 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 


SERIES F 
Chicago vs Boston 


seller. That's why this at- 
tractive 4 bedroom, 2 storey 
is priced to sell! Formal 
dining room on main floor, 
big kitchen, large windows 
throughout, single attached 
garage, and basement de- 
velopment all make this 
home a remarkable value 
for your money at only 
$72,500. Call Lorne Stru- 
mecki 459-7786 or Res: 
474-3989. 


OPEN HOUSE - 2:30 - 4:30 P.M. 
SUNDAY, APRIL 23/78 
22 FERMONT ST., ST. ALBERT 


Just listed - Ideal family home, boasts a very large kitchen, 
cozy family room, spacious bdrms. with 3 pce. off master, plus 
developed basement. Drop by Sunday and have a look. 
Hostess: Donna MacDonald 458-2288 or 459-7435. 


WHY PAY RENT?? 


1390 sq. ft. detached condominium in Greenfield Estate. 
Lots of storage, 3 baths plus developed basement. Donna 
MacDonald Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 459-7435. 


If you could move into this 2 bedroom trailer located in 
Morinville trailer Park. Stove and fridge included. Ideal 
starter home. For viewing call Rita Milande Bus: 458-2288 


NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


a BLOCK BROS. 


Boston 6 - Chicago 1 

Wednesday - Chicago at 
Boston, 5:35 p.m. 

Friday - Boston at Chi- 
cago, 6:35 p.m. 

Sunday - Boston at Chi- 
cago, 6:35 p.m. 

April 25 - Chicago at 
Boston, 5:35 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 

April 27 Boston at 
Chicago, 6:35 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 

April 30 - Chicago at 
Boston, 5:35 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 


SERIES G 

Toronto vs NY Islanders 

Islanders 4 - Toronto 1 

Wednesday - Toronto at 
NY Islanders, 6:05 p.m. 

Friday or Saturday - NY 
Islanders at Toronto, 6:05 
p.m. (CBC-TV). 

Sunday - NY Islanders at 
Toronto, 6:05 p.m. (CBC-TV) 


April 25 - Toronto at NY 
Islanders, 6:05 p.m. (if 
necessary) 

April 27 - NY Islanders at 
Toronto, 6:05 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 

April 29 - Toronto at NY 
Islanders, 6:05 p.m. (if 
necessary). 


SERIES H 

Buffalo vs Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 4 - Buffalo 1 

Wednesday - Buffalo at 
Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. 

Friday - Philadelphia at 
\Buffalo, 6:05 p.m. 

Sunday - Philadelphia at 
Buffalo, 5:05 p.m. 

April 25 Buffalo at 
Philadelphia 6:05 p.m. (if 
necessary). 

April 27 - Philadelphia at 
Buffalo, 6:05 p.m. (if nec- 
essary). 

April 30 Buffalo at 
Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. (if 
necessary). 


Divers in 
competition for 
Canada Cup 


For the first time Ed- 
monton will be hosting the 
Canada Cup International 
Diving Championships on 
April 21, 22 and 23, 1978. 

The first Canada Cup was 
held in Winnipeg several 
years ago. It was started as 
an invitational meet to 
upgrade Canada’s competi- 
tive diving program. 

Invited were some of 
USA's top divers and a team 
from Mexico as well. Within 
a few years several Olympic 
Champions from all over the 
world were competing with 
our Canadian athletes. (Peo- 
ple such as Micki King - USA 
1972 3M gold medalist, Phil 
Boggs - USA 1976 3M gold 
medalist, Klaus Dibiasi - 
Italy 1968, 1972, 1976 10M 
gold medalist, Milena Duch- 
kova - Czechoslovakia 1968 
10M gold medalist, Vladimir 
Vassin - USSR 1972 3m gold 
medalist). 

To our delight, Canada’s 


females (Beverly Boys, Liz 
Carruthers, Cindy Shatto, 
Nancy Robertson, Teri York) 
were on the top. 

The Canada Cup has since 
become one of the most 
prestigious events in the 
world of diving. It was the 
initiator of the CAN-AM- 
MEX Tri-country competit- 
ions and tour held in Canada, 
Mexico, and USA -- following 
the Canada Cup. 

During the week prior to 
the competition a special 
training camp will take place. 
Participating will be the 
Junior National Team and a 
team of Alberta divers spe- 
cially chosen. Mr. Hobie 
Billingsley, 1972 USA Olym- 
pic coach, will be the guest 
coach, 

This year 20 countries 
have been invited and we're 
looking forward to an excit- 
ing display of diving from the 
world’s best divers. 


TRAILER 
TOWN 


Home of 
Edson, Shasta, Diplomat 
and Star Craft 


Mini Homes, Truck Campers, 
Trailers, Hard Top Tent Trailers 


Summer Hours 


Now in Effect 
Monday & Tuesday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 


Wed., Thurs. & Fri. - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 


Saturday - 9 a.m. 


to 5 p.m. 


Sunday (browsing) - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 


458-2200 — St. Albert 


st. Albert will be well 
presented in the second 
ar operation of the Nor- 
st Midget Baseball Lea- 
he, A second team, known 
the Cardinels, will give 
cal baseball fans a choice 
is year who to “‘root’’ for. 
The Willowbrook Saints, 
er two successful years of 


Albert two midget teams 
r probably the first time 
er 

Barrhead, Spruce Grove, 
d Fort Saskatchewan have 
ade applications to enter 
us far, and it is hoped the 
lance of the eight team 
ague will be comprised of 
ubs from Stony Plain, 
iviere Qui Barre, and 
abamun. 

Although the strength of 
ams is a secondary matter 
hen it comes to minor 
ague sports, rumours have 
Barrhead is going to be 
bugh to beat. They have lost 
nly a couple of players from 
st years crew, who the 
aints barely managed to 
st in a close series on the 


Spruce Grove could also be 
‘sleeper,’’ as Manager 


WANTED!! 

| have clients looking for 
the following property: 
ACREAGES - Ranging in 
size from 3 to 80 acres 
within 20 miles of St. 
Albert. 

HOUSES - Older homes 
in St. Albert, garage or 
mbasement development 
not an essential. 

LOTS - One lot in St. 
Albert required for a 
contractor. 

If you own such property 


Lorne Strumecki 
459-7786 or Res: 474- 
3989. A call today could | 
mean a quick sale to-} 
morrow 


REALTY LTO 


Construction to start 


BB BROS. 


ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 


ST. ALBERT BRANCH #271 


*HALL RENTAL 

*CATERING 

*MEMBERSHIP 
OFFICE HOURS -- 9 
PHONE -- 458-3330 


Commercial/Retail Space 
BON ACCORD 


Approx. 18,000 sq. ft. (1208 sq. meters) of new building. 
this spring for ‘ i 
Occupancy. The only multiple tenancy/commercial/retail 
facility in Bon Accord, For more information call the 
Exclusive Leasing Agent; Nigel Mansfield Res: 921-3625, 
Bus: 476-3341, Pager 467-4335 Ext. 504. 


BLOCK NATIONAL REAL ESTATE 


Pete Salisny always has a few 
good tricks up his sleeve. 

Fort Saskatchewan had a 
young team last year, so they 
will improve by quite a 
margin. 

Although April has so far 
been a month of snowballs 
rather than baseballs, the 
league will commence its 


| 


schedule in early May, with 
St. Albert home games at the 
Mission diamond. 


A PEEK AT THE 
CARDINALS 


Nucleus of team will be 
several members of last 
years bantam rep. club. Art 


Balog and Art Rechlo will 
give the Cardinals plenty of 
baseball knowledge from the 
management level. 

They have some good 
young pitchers, and have 
added a few players of 
second year midget age. It all 
adds up to an exciting year 
ahead for ‘‘Casey’’ and 


Positional Hockey ? 


“Billy.” 
IN THE SAINT DUGOUT 


Manager Ben Tooth has 
eight returnees from last 
year, but the success of the 
Saints this year could depend 
on just how strong they will 
be on the mound. Tim 


Two St. Albert teams in Norwest Midget Baseball League 


Shipanoff and Byron Bailey 
have ‘‘inked contracts,’’ but 
they will need a_ third 
member to round out the 
pitching staff, particularly in 
tournament action. 

Frank Galbraith, Jack Gr- 
eening, and Tom Parayko 
will be back to assist with 
coaching. 


: 
; 
} 


. 


Positional that is, if everyone standing in one position chopping at the puck is how one wants to define it. Somehow the St. Albert Aarvarks 
came out of this game and wenton to win the B side of the Funtimers Hockey Tournament. The tournament, held at the Akinsdale Arena Friday 
and Saturday is sponsored by another St. Albert team - the Seals. The Aardvarks won the B final 6-5 in overtime over Peter's Pizza from Spruce 
Grove. The Seals, on the other hand, didn't fair as well. They dropped games to the Stony Plain Goodtimers and the Aardvarks by identical 7-4 
scores. Team spokesman, Burry Miller, blamed the losses on team collapses during the second period of each game, although he failed to 
elaborate on the reasons why. Perhaps they were just being good hosts? They did throw an excellent party for all involved Saturday night. 
Westwood Lumberjacks won the event 6-2 over the Calgary Pembrooke Oldtimers 


Rugby expands in 25th year 


Expansion would be the 
word to sum up the coming 
year for the sport of Rugby 
Football. The Edmonton 
Rugby Union has increased 
the number of Member Sides 
from 20 in 1977 to 31 in 
1978. Two new clubs - The 
Edmonton Thunderbirds and 
Fort McMurray Knights - 


soccer 


Continued From Page 31 
round out the six team 
league and they also need 
one more coach. If interested 
please give Dieter a call at 
459-6597. 

Hibernian, a Scottish First 
Division team will be playing 
the Edmonton Selects at 
Clarke Stadium on Sunday, 
May 28 at 2:30 p.m. It should 
be a very entertaining game. 


A.M.-5 P.M. 


late summer 


SERVICE LTD. 


will join the Union to 
increase the Member Clubs 
in Edmonton to 9. 

The Edmonton Rockers, 
the women's team formed 
last year to play exhibition 
games at Rugby Fest, is still 
active and expect strong 
opposition again this year. 

The High School program 
has increased from seven 


schools to a total of 11. The 
Junior Program (Under 19) 
started last year will continue 
as well. 

We plan to open our fifth 
playing field at Ellerslie 
Rugby Union Park to ac- 
commodate the increased 
number of games. 

A very strong club side 
from France is confirmed to 


Biological control 


of insects 


Agriculture Canada scientists at Lethbridge, Alberta, are 
now a step closer to biological control of mosquitoes. . 

Joe Shemanchuk, an entomologist at the Lethbridge Research 
Station, is studying a fungus that is a parasite of some species of 
mosquito larvae. Although this fungus has been known to 
scientists for some time, researchers have now found a tiny 
aquatic creature that can act as an alternate host. Mr. 
Shemanchuk says the alternate aquatic host can be used to 
mass produce the fungus in the laboratory. Eventually the 
fungus can be seeded into mosquito ponds for field tests of this 
promising biological control agent. 


Yoga Correction 


Refer to 
Tuesday 


April 12 
, April 25 


$25.00 


BEGINNERS 
7 - 8:30 p.m. 


INTERMEDIATE 
9 - 10:30 p.m. 


St. Albert High 
Registration Starts: April 12, 1978 


By Mail to the 


St. Albert 


Recreation 


& Cultural Services 


City Hall 


20 Muir Drive 


INSTRUCTOR 


ANNETTE 
For Information 


HAUPTMAN 
459-7072 


play the Alberta Selects at 


Rugby Fest promises to be 


Ellerslie in early June. Also Bigger and Better than ever. 


OPEN HOUSE - 


~ 


1:30 - 4:30 P.M. 


APRIL 22 & APRIL 23 
79 AMHERST CRESCENT 


Super bi-level, lower level completely developed. 3 baths 
and double front drive garage. Located on quiet crescent 
lot, beautifully landscaped. Call Nadia Craig at 475-5947 
or Brad Chrustkawa at 488-1130. 


DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS 


BLOCK BROS. 
‘a NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


INDUSTRIES 


St Albert, Alt 


Telephone 458 2288 


HOMES IN GIBBONS 


included for $61,500. 


CHILDREN NEEDED 
To enjoy lovely 4 bedroom bi-level with two 4 pce. 
bathrooms. 24 x 26’ garage. 70 x 120 fenced lot. $69,900. 


DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 
For sale with 3 bedrooms, porch and carport. Fridge and 
stove included. Price $22,500 


IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 
Is yours in this 1166 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow. Excellent 
financing - no qualifications required. Three appliances 


For all the details on the above properties, call Candy 
Adam at 465-0574 or 923-2648. 


Cucren® 


Trust 


REALTOR 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 37 


——----— --—- 


St. Albert rafters plan race in conjunction with rodeo 


Bob Miller, captain of the 
champion crew of rafters in 
1977's first annual St. Albert 
Raft Race and chairman of 
the St. Albert Raft Race 
Committee, dropped by the 
Gazette to let us know this 
year’s race will take place on 
the day of the Kinsmen 
Rodeo parade. 

The finish line is at the 
new rodeo grounds on Riel 
Drive on the edge of Big 
Lake. If calculations are 
correct the rafts should just 
be polling across the finish 
when the parade has entered 
the Rodeo Grounds. 

More trophies and more 
classes have been added to 
the race this year in an- 
ticipation of increased in- 
terest and a greater number 
of entrants. The main event 
will still be sponsored by 


Gerry Olson the founder of 
the race, and current sec- 
retary-treasurer of the St. 
Albert Raft Race Committee. 

The committee has drafted 
a set of rules and regulations 
concerning the construction 
of rafts and the conduct of 
the race which will see a few 
changes from last year. 

The captain of each raft 
must be a St. Albert resident 
and his out of city crew 
members must not outnum- 
ber resident crew members. 
No restriction on the number 
of crew members will be 
enforced. 

The race starts at Cun- 
ningham Bridge (on the lake 
road west of St. Albert) 
portages the log jam on the 
Sturgeon River and crosses 
Big Lake to the Rodeo 
Grounds. 


All rafts must be polled this 
year or paddled with the 
poles in the manner of a 
canoe but rowing will not be 
permitted, Last year Bob 
Miller and his sons - Wayne, 
Keith and Paul - took first 
place on the strength of their 
rowing but will have to come 
up with a stronger effort 
under this year’s rules. 

Bob and family are plan- 
ning to go back to their 
native Australia and would 
have left by now but feel they 
should stay until the race to 
collect two championships in 
a row. 

The committee is looking 
for adult organizations to get 
involved by entering rafts 
(the captain must be over 21) 
in an effort to make the 
annual race a community 
affair. Regulations regarding 


the residency of crew mem- 
bers is aimed at keeping local 
participation at the maxi- 
mum possible level. 


Comets 


Anyone who would like 
further information regard- 
ing rules, classes or re- 


hockey banquet 


The popular St. Albert 
Comets banquet and awards 
night is fast approaching and 
tickets are going well. 

Anyone wishing to attend 
the banquet and awards 
night, April 28 at the Club 
Mocombo can get their 
tickets: at both of the 
Sportshops in St. Albert or 
from any member of the 
Comets. 

Tickets are $12.50 per 
person which include a cock- 
tail hour at 6 followed by a 


smorgasbord supper at 7 
p.m. 

Player and team awards 
will be presented at 8 p.m. 
with the dance at 9 p.m. 

Comets are also holding 
their annual organizational 
meeting Monday night at 8 
p.m. at Claude Contant’s 
residence, 33 Fenwick Drive. 
Anyone wishing to help out 
in the various duties required 
to operate the team are asked 
to attend. 


gistration can phone Bob at 
459-8872. 


QUALITY 
PRINTING 


* FAST 


* REASONABLY 
PRICED 


BOX 1 ST. ALBERT 
459-5820 


LET’S GO TO THE COUNTRY 

Acreage living at Fairhaven Estates, 6 miles west of St. 
Albert, 3.08 acres. Large bungalow, 1560 sq. ft. 4 
bedrooms, sunken living room with beautiful stone 
fireplace for winter warmth, air conditioned for summer 
coolness. For the hobby horse lover, stable and corral. 
Double garage. For more information call Sylvia Stiles 
459-8141 or 458-5595. 


GRANDIN BEAUTY 

Packaged neatly and compactly on a quiet crescent. 
Features 4 bedrooms, rumpus room with acorn fireplace, 
patio doors from eating area, attached garage. Neat and 
compact price too! Call Joy Andersen 458-2386 or 458- 
5595. 


$51,900.00 

And you may be able to get you're own home for 5% down. 
1286 sq. ft. unit finished rumpus room, 1% baths, 2 major 
appliances, swimming pool, tennis courts, sauna. Call Joy 
Andersen 458-2386 or 458-5595. 


“REDUCED” 

Charming 1280 sq. ft. bungalow located on one of Grandin 
Parks treed crescents. Drop beam design, 3 bedrooms, 
bath and a half up. Professionally finished basement with 
rumpus room. 4th bedroom or den. Concrete drive, for 
appointments please call Janet Williams 459-5346, 458- 
5595 Distacom 426-5880 pager #6755. 


WHEN WAS YOUR HOME APPRAISED? 

Its spring time and the moving is easy. We are in need of 
good listings in the St. Albert and Morinville areas, with 
possessions as far ahead as July/78. “Time is money and 
you don't want to loose either.” For a professional market 
evaluation with no obligation please call Joyce Ryder 459- 
6007 or 458-5595. 


COUNTRY LIVING $97,500.00 

2.99 Acres with spacious 1330 sq. ft. home located only 
minutes north of Edmonton. Superior workmanship and 
quality. Intercom, vacuum system, fireplace, 3 pce. bath off 
master bedroom. Lower level framed 7 R.I.D.P. Attached 
front drive garage. This home is in immaculate condition. 
Please call Joyce Ryder 459-6007 or 458-5595. 


YOUR IVORY TOWER 

New 4 bedroom, 2 storey featuring many extras. Built-in 
dishwasher, garburetor, vacuum system. Semi-formal 
dining room. Fireplace in sunken family room, 3 bathrooms, 
Double garage. Backing onto par’. Priced at $112,340. 
To view please call Anne Ga..’ ~— ski 459-8067 or 458- 
5595. 


“SPACIOUS” IS THE WORD 

Executive acreage just 10 minute drive from St. Albert. 
Custom 4 bedroom, 2 storey 2420 sq. ft. Sunken family 
room with open fireplace. 3 sets of patio doors. Deck off 
master bedroom. Formal dining room with french doors. 
Backing onto natural woodland park reserve. For 
appointment to view please call Anne Gamborski 459- 
8067 or 458-5595. 


ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE! 

Looking for 4 bedrooms, family room with open fireplace, 3 
bathrooms, patio doors off dining room, opening to large 
wooden deck. Good sized kitchen with dishwasher and 
garburetor. Lower level beautifully finished. For viewing 
please call Anne Gamborski 459-8067 or 458-5595. 


@ VER4 


wo cates 


Coast to Coast 
Real Estate Service 


Regd. tm. AE. LePage Limited 


$98,500.00 

Cul-de-sac location. 2 storey home by Hill Developers, 4 
bedrooms, 3 baths. Hazeldene Evans 458-1863 or 458- 
5595. 


$92,500.00 
Brand new bi-level with 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, plus 
double garage. Hazeldene Evans 458-1863 or 458-5595. 


$140,000.00 

Family sized home with 4 bedrooms. Family room with 
fireplace and patio doors. Kitchen that includes top of the 
line appliances. Lacombe Park Hazeldene Evans 458- 
1863 or 458-5595. 


RAVINE ROBINS & ROSES 

Yes, nestled in a cul-de-sac and backs onto ravine. Walk 
out sliding doors from the family room to a deck 
surrounded by mature trees. A bay window and plenty of 
brick graces the exterior of this home. This home is just 
under 1800 sq. ft. Asking $109,000. For more details call 
Mel Knott 459-5377 or 458-5595. 


HEAVILY TREED LAKE LOT & MOBILE 

Beautiful location on Sandy Lake, quiet crescent. Like 
new. Deluxe model 14 x 54 mobile home fully furnished. 
Serviced with electricity and gas. Gravel Driveway. Must 
be sold. For more details call Mel Knott 459-5377 or 458- 
5595. 


THRIFTY THINKING $56,500 

That's right and just 4% years young. Offers over 1400 sq. 
ft. 4 carpeted bedrooms, 2 - 2 pce. and 1 - 4 pce. bath. 
Patio doors to a private backyard. Features a double 
carport. This unit is in a unique development. For extra 
details contact Mel Knott 459-5377 or 458-5595. 


PRICE REDUCED TO $77,500.000 

Treed area of Grandin Park. Drop open beam bungalow 
with completley finished basement. 4th bedroom or den 
down. Concrete drive. Charming. Offers invited. Please call 
Mike Collins 458-8435, 458-5595 Distacom 426-5880 
page #3915. 


ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED VIEW PROPERTY 

1.51 acres, view of miles of beauty. 1476 sq. ft. Bi-level, 2 
full bathrooms and 1¥2 bath on main floor. Tyndall Stone 
fireplace up and down. Power humidifier. Under floor 
heating in basement. 5000 gallon cistern. Located 10 miles 
north on Highway 28. Please call Mike Collins 458-8435, 
458-5595 or Distacom 426-5880 page #3915. 


— | 


38 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


HOME WITH CHARACTER! 

Newly listed bungalow, 1290 sq. ft. in fashionable 
Braeside, where happy families radiate the enjoyments of 
living. Beamed ceilings in living and dining areas magnify 
these already spacious rooms. Corner brick fireplace in 
living room adds a tone of friendly warmth. Large family 
kitchen, 3 appliances, attached front garage. Call Sylvia 
Stiles 459-8141 or 458-5595. 


NEW EXCLUSIVE $66,900.00 

3 bedroom bungalow close to all schools and two outdoor 
skating rinks. 1 block to new indoor swimming pool. 
Basement developed with rumpus room, bedroom and 
study. 24 x 26 concrete parking pad. Lot features mature 
trees and shrubs. Please call Mike Collins 458-8435, 458- 
5595 or Distacom 426-5880 page #3915. 


SPANISH & CEDAR 

This moderately priced 1180 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow 
has cedar accented arches, fireplace in living room, bath 
and a half and is fenced and landscaped. Call Arlan 
Johnson 458-6570 or 458-5595. 


JUST REALLY NICE 

This attractive 1230 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow has a well- 
designed floor plan plus an extra bedroom and rumpus 
room down and is located on a well-landscaped crescent. 
Call Arlan Johnson 458-6570 or 458-5595. 


GREENFIELD ESTATES 

Charming town house separated by double carports, with 
three large bedrooms, three bathrooms, decorated 
beautifully and immaculate. Patio doors to a large lot. 
Stove, fridge, dishwasher and all drapes & curtains. Priced 
to sell $58,900. Please call Janet Williams 459-5346, 
458-5595 or Distacom 426-5880 page #6755. 


BRAESIDE 

“Revenue” property available in the sparkling new Bi-level 
home, 2080 sq. ft. Three bedrooms up and two bedrooms 
down. Two open fireplaces, custom built with very unique 
features. 24 x 24 garage. Priced at $92,500. Offers invited. 
Please call Janet Williams 459-5346, 458-5595 or 
Distacom 426-5880 page #6755. 


ECONOMY ON A PRETTY CRESCENT 

A bright kitchen and a rich tyndelstone fireplace brings an 
air of friendly charm to this 4 bedroom bi-level in Forest 
Lawn. The extra large patio deck will make you want to 
have a barbecue every night. Only $69,900 with flexible 
financing to suit your terms. Values like this sell quickly, so 
call now. Bill Debiuk 458-5469, 458-5595. 


LAKE LOT HIDEWAY - $4000 

A sure cure for weekend camping problems, and an 
excellent investment. Located at Crestview Beach near St. 
Paul, this spacious lot will provide healthier, happier 
summers for the whole family. The area boasts an 
abundance of fish and wildlife of all types. New listing -- 
and it won't last long, so call me right now. Bill Debiuk 
458-5469 or 458-5595. 


OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, APRIL 23 

LOCATED 1% MILES EAST OF LEGAL CORNER 

This super 1634 sq, ft., 3 bedroom bungalow could be the 
home you've been looking for. Just some of the features: 
sunken living room with open fireplace, family room with 
patio doors to sundeck, 3 pce. bath off master bedroom, 
main floor laundry area, all the hard work is done in the 
basement. Heated garage, come out Sunday afternoon 
and meet Richard Ringuette or call him 459-4586 or 
458-5595. 


Namao new home of 
Sturgeon School Division 


The Sturgeon School Divi- 
sion moved out from the MD 
of Sturgeon office building in 
Morinville over the weekend 
and is now based near the 
Sturgeon Composite High 
School at Namao in four 
portable classrooms. 

Sturgeon Regional Rec- 
reation staff will be moving 
into the vacant office space 
from their former premises 
at the Cunningham school in 
Morinville. 

The new number for the 
school division is 973-9121 
for those who need the 
number. The school divis- 
ion’s move to Namao is only 
temporary. 

Meanwhile Plumb Con- 
struction has started a 
$429,122 facelift to the 
Cunningham school which 
will be turned over to the 
Sturgeon School Division 
#24, possibly September 1. 

Renovations to the school 
are expected to cost $338,135 
and should be completed by 
the end of August. About 
$60,900 will go to the 
construction of a school 
division maintenance shop 
on the site and $30,087 has 
been earmarked for a park- 
ing lot. 

Assistant Superintendent 
for the Sturgeon School 
Division Walter Heppler told 
the Gazette the division was 
fine in its new headquarters 
and had lots of space. It 


by the hospital. Mostly just routine equipment checks and driver 


through the check stop unscathed except for a warning rega' 


would be using ‘‘the con- 
ference room in the high 
school for board meetings.’’ 

He pointed out that the 
cost of renovating the Cun- 


ningham school was not a 
final figure and that the 
board was still looking for 
some reductions. 


Development appeal 
board for Sturgeon 


When the MD of Sturgeon 
set up a development appeal 
board at its regular meeting 
last week, there seemed 
some reluctance on the part 
of some councillors to sit on 
the board. 

The board consists of 
appointed chairman Lawren- 
ce Kluthe, who is also 
chairman of the Edmonton 
Regional Planning Commis- 
sion, vice-chairman Clay 
Crozier, Councillor Glen 
Berry and alternate Council- 
lor Walter Wolanski. 

There was a fairly long 
discussion on the make-up of 
the board which can also 
have members appointed 
from the public. 

‘Once we set up an appeal 
board we have to get real 
good clarification on the 
rights of the appeal board,”’ 
said Reeve of the MD Bill 
Flynn. 

Mr. Flynn felt that be- 
cause he had some ‘‘dis- 
cussions’’ in development 


matters ‘‘makes me in- 
eligible to sit on the appeal 
board.” 

The motion to set up the 
appeal board carried 6-1 with 
the reeve casting the oppos- 
ing vote. 

Mr. Flynn asked Mr. 
Kluthe if the appointment to 
the development appeal 
board would be in conflict 
‘*with your position on the 
commission.”’ 

‘‘l should take the easy 
way out and sayI see some 
conflict,"” Mr. Kluthe re- 
plied. 


ANNUAL MEETING 


The MD of Sturgeon has 
decided not to have an 
annual meeting for its rate- 
payers this year. 

Sturgeon could have had 
the meeting before a March 
31 deadline, but it has run 
into trouble in having the 
meeting this month because 
Please Turn to Page 40 


SURPRISE! 


... The R.C,’s hada little surprise for people in Redwater last Wednesday, as they set up a Check Stop on the main drag 


Parents want busing, 
tuition agreement 


A number of parents in the 
Cunningham school atten- 
dance area in Morinville, 
whose children are attending 
Thibault schools, are seeking 
a ‘“‘satisfactory’’ tuition and 
busing agreement from the 
Sturgeon School Division 
#24, 

They want the agreement 
to be signed by both the 
Thibault School Board and 
the Sturgeon board. 

Parents made their wishes 
known last week when the 
Sturgeon school board met 
April 11 and said in a letter to 
the board; ‘‘We feel the 
board should honour the 
agreement we had accepted 
in lieu of land transfer in 
1970."" 

Parents in the Cunningh- 
am attendance area are now 
having to bus their children 
to Thibault schools, i.e. 
Georges P. Vanier, the 
**Yellow school’’ and the new 
Notre Dame elementary and 


junior high school. 

Formerly the Sturgeon 
school division used to bus 
the students to the Cunn- 
ingham School in Morinville, 
until the agreement with that 
division was cancelled. The 
Cunningham school awaits 
renovations so it can be used 
as Sturgeon School Divi- 
sion’s main office from Sep- 
tember 1. 

A spokesman for the Stur- 
geon School Division said 
this week a joint meeting of 
the Sturgeon and Thibault 
boards is to meet April 25 to 
look into the busing and 
tuition problem. 

Background information 
from school officials showed 
that the Thibault school 
division had formerly agreed 
to run their buses in Stur- 
geon ‘‘territory’’ and that 
parents had asked to have 
their land transferred into 
the Thibault district. 

April 13 a delegation of 10, 


representing parents and 
students in the Cunningham 
attendance area attended the 
regular meeting of MD of 
Sturgeon #90, ostensibly in- 
quiring about the pros and 
cons of a county over a 
municipal administration. 

Spokeswoman for the del- 
egation Jean Brenneis said 
the delegation was basically 
there for information on the 
difference between a county 
and municipal administra- 
tion. 

Reeve of the MD Bill Flynn 
explained it meant the 
amalgamation of the munici- 
pal administration and the 
school administration under 
one body. 

‘It would mean that the 
collecting authority would be 
the same as the paying 
authority,’’ he said. 

Whilé at one point it 
seemed as if there might be a 
confrontation between the 
Please Turn to Page 40 


Sturgeon spends 
$500,000 on vehicles 


Following are some of the 
highlights of the regular 
meeting of the MD of 
Sturgeon, April 13 and 14. 


THE MD OF STURGEON 
spent nearly half a million 
bucks in quick fashion Friday 
afternoon on two Ferguson 
graders ($130,000), a D7 cat, 
($107,618) and a cat buggy 
621 ($157,905), also a Kee- 
don Mixer $57,000, for a total 
of $452,523. 


JUST AFTER the regular 
meeting finished, MD coun- 
cillors moved into the Sturg- 
eon School Division offices to 
say a farewell to.the division, 


's license checks took place. The Gazette Van went 
rding a certain headlight that was not co-operating. 


which has just moved to four 
portables near the new 
Sturgeon Composite High 
School at Namao. 


COUNCIL MOVED to the 
executive committee for a 
more specific recommenda- 
Please Turn to Page 40 


First aid services 
seek growth, help 


While ambulance services 
have been springing up all 
over the St. Albert and 
Sturgeon area in the past few 
years, moves to expand, 
improve and preserve the 
services already in existence 
still come to the fore. 

At the regular meeting of 
the MD of Sturgeon in 
Morinville last week, there 
was a move to get the MD 
executive committee talking 
with Fort Saskatchewan on a 
proposed extension of the 
Fort’s amulance service into 
the MD of Sturgeon. 

The Fort's service runs as 
a $24,000 private contract 
with one ambulance in the 
fleet and another as back-up 
and a letter to the MD says 
that the extension into the 
MD will be ‘‘straight for- 
ward.”’ 

The MD also dealt with a 
letter from the secretary of 
the St. John Ambulance 
Sturgeon area David Hutton, 
in connection with the Bon 
Accord based ambulance 
service. 

In the letter Mr. Hutton 


Morinville council made no 
decision April 11 on whether 
or not to take a population 
census for 1978. 

The present population of 
the town according to a 
census taken last year is 
2198. 

Under a recently announ- 
ced street improvement pro- 
gram started by the Alberta 
Government, Morinville and 
other towns in the province 


said the service required 
funds to purchase more 
medical equipment. It was 
also operating at a net loss, 
council was told. 

The Bon Accord service 
could only see more expen- 
ditures on the horizon be- 
cause of more sophisticated 
training programs and the 
need for more equipment. 

The MD were informed 
that the Bon Accord ambu- 
lance was being kept alive 
with bottle drives, auctions 
and dances. 

The council seemed sym- 
pathetic to the plea from Bon 
Accord and a motion was 
carried to deal with the 
problem at the executive 
committee level. 

It seems people have 
accepted that the ambulance 
services are here to stay. 

As the MD secretary trea- 
surer Gib Boddez was heard 
to: say: ‘‘Morinville (its 
ambulance service) is going 
pretty steady, you hear it 
going whistle and hoot every 
day.”* 


1978 town census 
still inthe air 


are eligible for a bas 
$30,000 grant for street ir 
provements. Added to this 
an extra $60 per capita f 
the improvements. 

The feeling among cor 
cillors was thatit might 
better to wait till next yea 
take the census. There wo 
likely be more people in 
town and more advantage 
applying later for the st 
improvement grant, 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


_——~ 


parents 


Continued From Page 39 
MD and the delegation, the 
meeting fizzled into further 
discussion on the techni- 
calities of county versus a 
municipal system. 

Deputy Reeve Lawrence 
Kluthe said a plebiscite could 
be called for the county 
Status. Then if people want- 
ed to return to municipal 
Status ‘‘in the fifth year,’’ 
they could petition for a 
plebiscite and a ‘‘vote would 
decide if there would be a 
change in status.”’ 

Mrs, Brenneis asked what 
percentage would be re- 
quired in the plebiscite. 
Reeve Flynn replied there 
was no set figure. ‘‘It would 
be well for an administration 
to know when applying (if) 
there was a certain number 
of people who wanted it.’’ he 
said. 

Mrs. Brenneis asked if the 
present administration would 
Stay under a county system. 
Reeve Flynn replied there 
would be an amalgamation 
with seven or eight elected 
people representing both the 
school and the MD. He said 
divisions in the school sys- 
tem would have representa- 
tion on the school committee. 

MD councillor Walter Van 
de Walle, referring to a time 


when Legal seceded from the 
Sturgeon school division, 
said that then the question of 
representation was foremost 
(not the question of religion 
and language) ‘‘when Legal 
seceded from Sturgeon."’ 


M.D. 


Continued From Page 39 

tion how it plans to deal with 
the removal of old cars from 
private property in the MD of 
Sturgeon. The MD had just 
received a letter from Al- 
berta Environment request- 
ing some policy on derelict 
vehicle removal on sites 
throughout the province. 


STURGEON COUNCIL 
may go for an 18 station 
phone intercom system in- 
stead of the present nine 
station system in use at the 
MD office. Negotiations are 
going ahead on the change to 
stop the crossing of phone 
lines during MD office phone 
answering business. 


THE DIRECTOR OF AS- 
SESSMENT Advisory Servi- 
ces from the Alberta De- 
partment of Municipal Aff- 
airs Peter Klompas talked to 
the MD about assessment 
inspections, complaints ab- 
out assessment and how to 
handle them. The discussion 


also touched on how to apoint 
members to a Court of 
Revision. Mr. Klompas also 
told the MD that the pro- 
vince’s new assessment ma- 
nual was coming along nicely 
and could be ready next year. 
Mr. Klompas advised the 
MD to carry on with the work 
on its general assessment 
this year and assured Reeve 
Flynn that the work the MD 
has done on its general 
assessment so far will not be 
lost. 


THE MD RECEIVED A 
petition ‘‘with a whole slug 
of names on it’’ from what 
was termed ‘'90 percent of 
the employees of Alberta 
Hospital.’’ The petition re- 
quested a street light at the 
corner of Oliver Avenue East 
and the Old Fort Trail. 

Council moved that the 
light should be placed at the 
point requested, but one 
councillor was heard to say: 
‘‘Are we going to make a 
laughing stock of ourselves if 
we put a light there and it 
does not work?” 

Reeve of the MD Bill Flynn 
said he thought the MD had 
better put the light there. 


A MOTION THAT bills 
incurring legal expenses 
during the secession of 
Redwater from Thorhild 
county into Sturgeon should 


not be paid was carried. The 
motion was introduced from 
councillor for new division 
eight Walter Wolanski. A 
‘‘breakaway'’ committee 
which dealt with the seces- 
sion had incurred the legal 
expenses and was asking for 
reimbursement. 


THE MD HAS A NEW 
water rate bylaw, (bylaw 
289-78) which rescinds a 
previous bylaw. The new 
bylaw came into force when 
the MD came into the North 
East Waterline and includes 
all the water systems in the 
MD. 


DEPUTY REEVE of the 
MD Lawrence Kluthe, chair- 
man of the Edmonton Re- 
gional Planning Commission 
has been elected to stay as 
the MD's representative on 
the ERPC, with the alternate 
Councillor Clay Crozier. 


THERE COULD BE CON- 
STRUCTION in early 1979 of 
an extension to the present 
RCMP building in the 
basement of the MD offices 
in Morinville. After this 
came up at the meeting, it 
was moved that the MD 
reeve and secretary treasurer 
sign an agreement for ano- 
ther year’s accommodation 
for the RCMP in the police 
building. 


THE MD IS still waiting 
for more information from 
Redwater before it decides 
on how much to fork out for a 
grant to Redwater Public 
Library. Apparently there is 
a survey being carried out to 
see how much the schools are 
making use of the library. 

‘‘We should still await this 
information’ said Reeve of 
the MD Bill Flynn. 


IN STURGEON REGION- 
AL recreation business, 
there is likely to be a meeting 
June 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the 
MDoffice where Sturgeon 
ratepayers will be presented 
with the plans to develop the 
Cardiff Recreation Park. 

Council also moved that 
$11,700 be moved as a 
budget item for five jobs 
under the Young Canada 
Works program. 

The five jobs still require 
ministerial approval. 


STURGEON CARRIED A 
motion to authorize the 
signing of the new fire 
agreement between itself 
and St. Albert. Council also 
gave third reading to bylaw 
290-78, which covers the 
terms for fire protection on 
Sturgeon and St. Albert 
boundaries. Also included 
are the terms of joint use and 
control of fire fighting fac- 
ilities in both municipalities. 


And those are workhorses, too. Because the MF 1855 has a twin cylinder 

18 hp engine to deliver more torque for more usable, working power. 54”-wide 
trim-line mowers practically eliminate skips and scalps and make short work 
of cutting grass or weeds. And the MF infinite range Hydra-Speed hydrostatic 
transmission works along with a “memory” (we'll explain that when you get 
here) to help you save time on a lot of heavy jobs. See our full line of 8—18 hp 
lawn and garden tractors. And put more 


The new 


40 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


usable power to_work ‘round your place. 


_fwin cylinder MF 1855 
gets more usable 

power out of 
18 horses. 


q a 
ero 


S 


v, 


— 


Abe | 
M = 


See us for this free booklet before 
you buy any lawn and garden tractor! 


FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 


BOX 448 MORINVILLE, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 939-4325 


With MF, quality is part of the bargain. 


The new agreement means 
\that Sturgeon will cough up 
$57,000 for joint fire pro- 
tection this year, with six 
months notice needed if 
there is any dispute about 
joint fire protection. Reeve of 
the MD Bill Flynn said the 
agreement had just come 
back from St. Albert and ‘‘it 
looks good."’ 


COUNCIL DECIDED NOT 
to go just yet for a policy with 
Jubilee Insurance regarding 
wrongful Act liaibility. But 
the council will keep in touch 
with the firm on the matter, 
it was decided. 


appeal | 


Continued From Page 39 
it cannot meet advertising 
deadlines. 

Two weeks notice has to be 
given in the press to local 
ratepayers before Sturgeon 
can hold the meeting; by that 
time the MD would be 
looking at a further extension 
for the meeting, taking them 
into May. 

Councillor Clay Crozier 
finally placed a motion that 
there should be no annual 
meeting this year. 

One of the complications is 
that the MD is still sorting 
out the ramifications of the 
recent annexation of Red- 
water to the MD from 
Thorhild, and also it has not 
yet completed its financial 
statement. 

The statement could be 
published in the Gazette 
later in the year. 


Sturgeon 
Dairy Club 


By David Westra 

On Sunday, April 9 at 
Camilla School the Sturgeon 
Valley 4H Dairy Club held its 
demonstration competition. 
Judges Edith Kowalski and 
Eric Abell had a difficult 
decision to make, as all 
demonstrations were well 
done. Nearly all of the eight 
groups consisted of an older, 
a younger and a peewee 
member, Betty Kushak, Joey 
Hostyn and Ivan Foster 
placed first with their tro- 
pical fruit bowls; the bowls 
consisting of a hollowed-out 
watermelon and pineapple. 
Second place went to Linda, 
Christine and Maureen Ku- 
shak with their calorie-filied 
banana split. 

A brief meeting followed, 
with the club deciding to 
participate in the May 6 
highway clean-up, for which 
the government pays the 
club $8 per mile. After 
further business was discus- 
sed lunch was served by the 
Majeau family, hosts for the 
afternoon, 


TOUR DAY HELD 


Our tour day was held 
April 15, Tour day consists of 
a visit to each members’ 
farm to see the club calves to 
be used on Achievement Day 
and to see how well they can 
lead. There was also a 
judging competition at Cam 
Quweck’'s farm at Bruder- 
heim, Points are given to 
each member for all these 
different events and are 
tallied up for the awards and 
distributed at the banquet at 
the end of the club year. 
Achievement Day, to be held 
at the Gibbons Agri-Fair on 
June 17, is the day our calves 
show their potential, but the 
individual members compete 
all year. 


BISHOP JOHN BOKENFOHR, 0O.M.I. 


Bishop celebrates 


Rescue squad has busy week 


By Sadie Allen 

A C,.B. radio report on 
Saturday evening led the 
RCMP to call out the Bon 
Accord - Gibbons rescue 
squad and the paramedic and 
rescue services of the City of 
St. Albert to a supposed five 
car pile-up on Highway 28 
near Namao. The Bon Accord 
squad responded its ambu- 
lance together with four of 
the squads technicians for 
what seemed to be a minor 
disaster. The report was 
either a hoax or misin- 
formation. 

Closer to home that same 
evening, just as the ambu- 
lance had been put back into 
the fire hall, a Bon Accord 
resident had to be taken to 
the Sturgeon General Hos- 
pital with suspected heart 
complications. 

On Friday morning, April 
14, a stolen car chased by the 
RCMP ended up in the’ ditch 
north of Gibbons. After a 


confused emergency call on 
921-3777, in which the am- 
bulance was called and then 
cancelled, the squad went 
out anyway as is their 
standard policy in calls of 
‘that nature. However the 
driver of the stolen car 
walked over and surrendered 
himself to the RCMP. The 
stolen car was completely 
destroyed in the roll-over. 
These.calls brought the 
total for the week up to five, 
bringing the total number of 
emergency responses since 
the new ambulance came 
into operation in October 
1977, to well over one 
hundred. The squad with 13 
trained emergency volun- 
teers and a further 11 
drivers, still has to collect 
bottles, hold dances, and sell 
first aid kits to pay for the 
equipment that it needs. The 
volunteers do not receive any 
remuneration for their time, 
the government does not 


Silver Jubilee 


Bishop John Bokenfohr, 
#3 0.M.1. was born January 28, 
1903 in Westpoint, Neb- 
raska. He moved to St. 
Albert, Alberta in December 
1903 with his parents at the 
age of 11 months. Now, at 
75 years of age, he looks back 
on 25 years as a Bishop. 

He attended Boulais Sch- 
ool at Volmer, Morinville and 
subsequently St. John’s Col- 
lege, Edmonton prior to 
entering seminary at St. 
John's. He went to Montreal 
to study during his Schol- 
asticate training and joined 
the Oblates of Mary Imma- 
culate - the Alberta Sask- 
atchewan German Province. 
On July 10, 1927 he was 
ordained a priest in Lebret 
Saskatchewan with both par- 
ents present. 

He then taught high school 
for one year and was named 
‘‘Bursar.'’ He joined the 
Missionary Band and went 
with Father Schultze, ‘‘The 
Flying Priest’’ right across 
Canada, North West Terri- 
tories and the United States. 

He was subsequently 
made Provincial of the 
0.M.1. Alberta Saskatche- 
wan German Province 1937- 

s 1949, he resided at St. 
Mary's Church in Regina but 


worked throughout the area. 
He was instrumental in a 
fund raising program to build 
St. Thomas College. Just 
after the college was com- 
pleted in 1949 he was elected 
first assistant of the Oblates 
and held this post at the 
General House in Rome in 
1949 to 1953. 

On May 3, 1953 he was 
consecrated a Bishop in 
Rome for the Diocese of 
Kimberly, South Africa. He 
was the first Bishop of this 
Diocese and remained a 
Bishop until poor health 
forced his retirement in 1973. 

He now resides in Corn- 
wall, Ontario and on July 10, 
1977 celebrated his SOth 
Jubilee as a Priest in Corn- 
wall, Ontario. On May 3, 
1978 he will be celebrating 
his Silver Jubilee of his 
consecration as a Bishop. 
This celebration is being 
hosted by the Parish of St. 
Albert and the family of 
Bishop Bokenfohr. A Mass 
will be concelebrated in the 
St. Albert Church at 7 p.m. 
followed by a reception at 
Newman Theological College 
(St. Joseph’s Seminary). 

Anyone who wishes to join 
in the celebration is invited 
to come. 


CARD OF THANKS 


MCNEILLY - Alma and Robert McNeilly of Westlock, sincerly 
thank our children and our friends who came from near and far 
to wish us well, and those who phoned, sent best wishes, 
cards and gifts, all of which we will always cherish. Also the 


ladies of Namao Community for catering and making our “50” 
a lovely day. 


STURGEON SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 24 


NOTICE OF CHANGE IN 
TELEPHONE NUMBER AND 
OFFICE LOCATION 


Effective Monday, April 17 the new telephone number for 
the Divisional Office, Sturgeon Schoo! Division No. 24, will 
be 


973-9121 


Temporary Divisional Office location, effective Monday, 
April 17 and continuing until August 31, will be in four 


portable classrooms located behind (north side of) 
Sturgeon Composite High School at Namao. Access to the 
Divisional Office is via a sidewalk on the north side of the 
High School, 

Mailing address is unchanged and remains as: 


Sturgeon School Division No. 24, 
Morinville, Alberta 
TOG 1P0 


give grants, and the MD Gibbons is the only muni- 
does not donate monies to 


the service. The town of amount to the service. 


cipality to donate a sizeable 


CARD OF THANKS 


The family of Harvey Ash, wish to thank their many friends and 


neighbors for sympathetic messages and kindness during 
our recent bereavement. 


Sturgeon Composite 
High School 


REGISTRATION 


Registration for students wishing to attend Sturgeon 
Composite High School will take place on Thursday, April 
27 and Friday, April 28, 1978 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 


Those wishing to attend the high school for the 1978-79 
school year will appear in person to register on the 
aforementioned dates. 


Sturgeon Composite High School provides a program in 
matriculation, general diploma, business education, special 
education and vocational education. 


CAN YOU REALLY 
AFFORD TO GIVE WILD OATS 
A HEAD START? 


Pre- 
before they 


Avadex BW controls wild oats 
moisture and nutrients from your crop. 


Increase yield with Avadex® BW 


WHEAT YIELD - BU PER ACRE 


4-5 


Leaf 


Pre- 2-4 
emergent Leaf 
Avadex® BW =1.25 Ibs. /acre 


As you can see, there's a lot to be gained by 
controlling wild oats before they break ground, And 
pre-emergent Avadex* BW herbicide by Monsanto 
does just that. Avadex BW is absorbed directly by 
young wild oat shoots, before they yet a chance to 
do their worst damage. 

Bear in mind, too, that post-emergent treatments 
must be made at a certain wild oat leaf stage, which 
can be tricky in bad weather. 


30% more wheat’ with Avadex BW 


In a wide variety of test plot studies, wild oat 
infested crops treated with pre-emergent Avadex BW 
yielded 30% more wheat on the average than un- 
treated fields. This is due to an impressive 90% + 
effective, early-season control. 


Get the jump on wild oats in 7 crops. 
Pre-emergent Avadex BW is just as effective in 
barley, flax, rapeseed, dry peas, suyarbeets and 


rate of control 


mustard as it is in wheat, 


*Actual results may vary depending on use conditions. 


100 WILD OATS PER SQUARE YARD 


5-6 Shot Check 


Leaf 


Source: Bowden & Friesen (1967) University of Manitoba 


Just incorporate liquid Avadex BW immediately’ 
after spraying. And to check for results, use an un- 
treated check strip, or dig up the evidence of dead 
or dying wild oat shoots from a treated strip. 

You'll find that without a head start, wild oats 
can be a lot less successful 
at robbing your yields. 
Always read and follow 
the label directions for 
Avadex BW. 


Monsanto 


MONSANTO CANADA LTD 


Torome, Montreal, Winnipex, Vancouver 


Avadex BW is a registered trademark of Monsanto Company. 
CABW S; 78-3 
© Monsanto Company 1978, 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 41 


MR. & MRS. ROBERT McNEILLY 


LEGAL, ALTA. 


SUITES 
2 Deluxe Suites, 2 Bedrooms, Utility and Storage 
Room, Balcony. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. each. 


RETAIL - OFFICE 
Space of 955 sq. ft. Main Floor, Main Street Location 
- $4.75 sq. ft. 


Phone 1-342-2437 
AUCTION SALE 


Mr. Vic Eglinski 
Directions: « mile west of 127 St. & 167 Ave., watch fo 
signs. 
EDMONTON - SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1978 
SALE TIME - 12:30 P.M. TERMS: CASH 
SETTLEMENT IN FULL SALE DAY 
BIDDERS MUST REGISTER PRIOR TO BIDDING 
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE 
Having received instructions from Mr. Eglinski, 
we will sell by auction, the following: 


MACHINERY 

8 N Ford Tractor c/w 3 pt. hitch, good rubber, good cond.; 
Ford Pony Tractor, good rubber, good cond.; 
Plow 3 x 14, 3 pt. hitch; 

Rear Blade, 3 pt. hitch, complete swivel; 
Rear Dirt Ship, 3 pt. hitch; 

Disc with 3 pt. hitch; 

8 ft. Spring Tooth Harrows, 3 pt. hitch; 

2 Dirt Ships 

Rubber Tired Wagon with Flat Rack; 

Wagon with Grain Box. 


TRAILERS 

8 ft. Skipper Camper c/w Propane Stove, 3 Way Fridge; 
Furnace, Sink, Sleeps 4, Clean; 

12 ft. home Made Holiday Trailer; 

Single Horse Trailer; 

Utility Trailer. 


ANTIQUES 

Round Oak Table, Pot Bellied Heaters, Railroad Push Car, 
Railroad Hand Car, Railroad Baggage Wagon, Numerous 
Railroad Lamps and Lanterns, Farm Lamps and Lanterns, 
Stone CRocks, Stone Jugs, Neck Yokes, Single Trees, 
Washboards, Insulators (Telephone), Large Wet Stone 
Grinder with Stand, Old Beer Bottles, Misc. other items. 


TOOLS & EQUIPMENT 

One 5 hp Rototiller, 2 Lawnmowers, Selection of Garden 
Tools, Rakes, Forks, Spades, Hose 9 in. Dewalt Radial Arm 
Saw, 4 in. Jointer c/w motor & stand, Table saw c/w motor, 
Drill Press, Carpenter and Mechanic Tools, Plumbers 
Tools, ¥" Drill, Lumber, 1 Ton Chain Hoist, Block and 
Tackle, Electric Motor, Pressure Pump like new, Child 
Swing, Car Top Carrier, Counter Scale, 2 Fuel Tank 
Stands, Steel Bunk Beds, Logging Chains, Truck Chains, 
Boomers, Camping Equipment, Clothes Lockers, Jackall 
and other Jacks, 16 in. Truck Tires, Corvair car motor in 
good condition. 


HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 

Frigidaire Electric Stove, Kenmore Electric Dryer, Kenmore 
Auto Washer, Clothes Mangle, Combination Stereo-TV- 
Radio, End Tables, Coffee Tables, Table Lamps, Bedroom 
Furniture, Lazy Boy Chair, Arm Chair, Misc. Dishes and 
Household Items. 


GUNS 

Franchi 22 cal Semi Auto, Mossberg 22 Repeater Lever 
Action Model 400, 16 Gauge Single Shot Tupper Shot 
Gun, 12 Gauge Single Shot Mercury Shot Gun, 
Miscellaneous Hunting and Fishing equipment. 


TRUCK 
1972 Ford Ye Ton Truck, V-8, 4 spd. with short box, nice 


SPENCER AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 
6725 - 124 Avenue, Edmonton 
Phone (403)476-2883, Res: (403)921-3651 
AUCTIONEERS 
WES SPENCER 
Lic. #097506 


JACK PARSONS 
Lic. #010184 


42 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


MecNeillys’ celebrate golden anniversary 


By Norma Crozier 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
MeNeilly of Westlock, Al- 
berta, celebrated their SOth 
wedding anniversary on Ap- 
rif 2, 1978, when 300 friends 
and relatives honored them 
at an “‘open house”’ held in 
the Namao Community Hall. 
Now retired, they make their 
home in Westlock, but lived 
for many years at Namao. 
Robert McNeilly was born 


. in Belfast, Ireland ‘and 


journeyed by boat to Canada 
in 1913 with his mother, 
brother and sister, to join his 
father who had left Ireland in 
1911. Landing in Montreal 
they were travelling west by 
train when the train left the 
tracks and his mother and 
brother were killed. Robert 
and his sister later joined 
their father in Edmonton 
where he operated a store. 

Robert married Alma Mc- 
Neil on April 4, 1928 and 
with their two young sons, 
Robert C. and Ernest (Bud) 
they came to Namao to 
operate the store which they 
later bought. Here their 
daughter, Alberta (Peggy) 
was born. After operating 
the store for 18 years they 
sold it to John McNeilly, a 
half brother, and moved to 
Victoria, B.C. Here they 
bought a store and auto court 
but after eight years, due to 
poor health they turned the 
operation over to their son 
Bud and returned to their 
farm at Namao to live a 
retired life 

While in Victoria they 


ESTATE AUCTION SALE 


completed their family, ad- 
opting a little girl Sharon. In 
June 1969 they were sadd- 
ened by the loss of their 
oldest son, Robert Jr. 

In 1971 they sold the farm 
at Namao and moved to an 
acreage at Meanook where 
they lived for the next three 
years before moving to 
another farm east of Atha- 
basca for a short period. 
Moving again to an acreage 
west of Clyde Corner they 
spent three years before 
moving to their present home 
in the town of Westlock. 


BRIDESMAID IN 
ATTENDANCE 


Present for the occasion 
was the bridesmaid of the 
wedding 50 years ago, 
Robert's sister, Mrs. Marg- 
aret Nicols and her husband 
Bert, of Wabamun, Alberta. 
Also attending was their 
family, Bud and his wife 
Barbara from Victoria, B.C., 
Peggy and her husband Joe 
Shwaga and daughters Lynn, 
and Cindy from Westlock, 
Alberta; Sharon and her 
husband, Rick Acres and 


children Claudine and Robert 
from Port Alberni, B.C., 
and Robert Jr’s. wife Molly 
McNeilly and Dale of St. 
Albert, Alberta. ” 
Congratulatory anniver- 
Sary greetings were pre- 
sented from Prime Minister 
Pierre Trudeau, Premier 
Peter Lougheed and Lt. 
Governor Ralph Steinhauer. 
Following the afternoon 


pony a family dinner was 


sted fot the honored 
couple by Mr. and Mrs. John 
McNeilly at their home. 


Recreation Report 


OFFICES RELOCATED 


Sturgeon Regional Rec- 
reation Offices have reloca- 
ted in the Municipal District 
of Sturgeon #90 Building 
effective Tuesday, April 18. 


JOG AT DAWN - 
30 MILE CLUB 


Sturgeon Regional Rec- 
reation is planning a Jog at 
Dawn (6 a.m. - 6:30 a.m.) 
program in Morinville be- 
ginning in early May. 

We will have someone in 
attendance each morning 
charting the distance that 
each participant runs, as well 
as charting your heart beat 
once a week. This program 
will run until Friday, June 
23. If you are interested in 


Acting with instructions from The Executrix for the estate 
of the late G.W.S. (BILL) GIBBONS. 
Located from Morinville, 6 miles east to Highway 28, then 
follow Highway north to Town of Gibbons, sale site, just 
south of Elevators at Gibbons. 

SATURDAY, APRIL 29 
SALE STARTS - 12:30 SHARP - COFFEE & LUNCH 


MACHINERY - MISC. 
1971, IHC model 1150 Grinder Mix Mill, extra sieves, good; 
IHC Model 175, SP., 13 ft. Swather, air cooled motor; 
1977 Case 14 ft. deep Tillage Cultivator c/w sweeps; 
1977, Koval, 14 ft. wing type Tine Tooth Harrows & attach.; 
1974, Alteen 10 ft. Transport Disc.; 

IHC, #60, Tractor Plow, 4 x 14, on rubber, Hyd; 

1975 Trail Weed Sprayer, 60 ft. Trailing Booms & Tank; 
IHC #10 Seed Drill, 24 run DD on rubber grass & fert. attach; 
Ajax Hyd. Harrow Drawbar & 10 Sec. Diamond Harrows; 
IHC Model M, Diesel Tractor, Live Hyds, PTO; 

IHC Model M Gas Tractor Hyds, PTO; 

Older Front End Loader & Push Off Stacker; 

IHC 2 x 16 Tractor Plow on rubber, PL; 

NH, Hayliner 268 Baler - IHC Side Delivery Rake; 

Alteen 7 ft. Trail Type Power Mower; 

Agratec 6 Bale Automatic Stooker as new - 20 Bale Stook 
Fork; 

Bale Conveyor 24 ft. on transports with gas motor; 

Rubber Tired Wagon & Flatrack; 

Allied 30 ft. 6 inch Auger c/w 10, H.P. Electric Start Motor: 
1, Sec. 3 ft. Crowfoot Packers; 

Metal Slide in Truck Grain Hopper; 

1953 IHC 1430 Truck, Hoist & Box needs Clutch Repairs; 
500 gal. Storage Tank & Shed; 

300 gal. 2 Compt. Storage Tank & Stand; 
135 gal. Slip Tank & Wing Pump; 

J.D., 6 ft. tiller on rubber, 

Viking 5 roll Fanning Mill. Olympique Ski-Doo. 


Misc. 
Farmcrest 225 Amp. Welder on transports with Gas motor 
drive, Portable Hoist with Ye ton Chain Blocks, Berlin #108 
Planer Mill, Comet 235 Amp. 200 Volt Welder and mask, 
Acetylene Welding Guages, Cutting Torch and Tips, Anvil & 
Stand, Shop Vacuum, Table saw with motor, Bench Vise, 
Portable Air Compressor, 2 Hyd. Rams & Hoses, Cattle Grain 
Feeder, 16 ft. on Skids, App. 900 Bales Alfalfa & Timothy Hay, 
Hyd. Jack 10 x 14 Brooder House Insulated on Skids, UFA 
Automatic Stock Watery, 500 gal. Square Stock Tank Built in 
Heater, 4 double 20 ft. steel Laying Crates, 2 sets of Dehorn- 
ers, 4 Rolls Barb Wire, new, Leg Vise, Electric Sheep Shears, 
300 gal, Water tank, Harness, Wooden Wheel Wagons, App. 
22 Shed Poles, App. 300 Fence Posts, App. 60 - 8 ft. Corral 
Posts, App. 50 good Rails, Calf Puller, Bolts, Ass't. Nails, 2 
Battery Chargers, Ass't. Iron, App. 30 old Batteries, Ass't 
Pipe, Jeep Cans, Forks & Shovels, Ass't. Tools, 9 cu. ft 
Fridge, Log Chains, 20 gal. Pressure tank & many other items 


TERMS CASH 


AUCTIONEERS 


Deisel Parsons 
Ph: 342-3017 Westlock 
Lic. #010429 


Charles Parsons 
Ph: 674-2039 
Lic. #010167 


joining, phone Sturgeon Re- 
gional Recreation at 939-4317 


DENIM SEW COURSE - 
MORINVILLE 


Sturgeon Regional Rec- 
reation is sponsoring a 
Denim Sew Course in Morin- 
ville in the Municipal District 
of Sturgeon Committee 
Room (basement). 

Preliminary April 20, 1 
p.m. - 3:30 p.m. (bring 
scissors, pins, paper, pencil 
and tracing paper). 

May 2 and 4, 9 a.m. - 3:30 
p.m. (bring your sewing 
machine). To register phone 
Diane Houle 939-4575. 


DENIM SEW COURSE - 
GIBBONS 


Sturgeon Regional Rec- 
reation is sponsoring a 
Denim Sew Course in Gib- 


bons in the Legion Hall. 
Preliminary is April 24 from 
1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. (bring 
scissors, pins, paper, pencil 
and measuring tape, tracing 
paper) May 9 and 10, 9 a.m. - 
3:30 p.m. To register phone 
Kathryn Toane 923-2382 or 
Charlotte McLean 923-2186. 


SOFTBALL UMPIRE CLINIC 
APRIL 22 


Sturgeon Regional Recrea- 
tion will be holding a Softball 
Umpire Clinic, Saturday, 
April 22, 9 a.m. at the 
Municipal District of Stur- 
geon Committee Room (ba- 
sement). This is a one day 
clinic where umpires can 
receive their umpires card. 
This clinic is also good for 
coaches to learn the basic of 
Softball and the new 1978 
rules. Registration deadline 
is April 20. 


Spring Special 
John Deere 


Model A-18 


High- 
Pressure Washers 


Clean up quick around home, farm, or 
business with one of five portable washers 
Electric current and cold water are all 

you need to put a no-scrub cleaning 
machine to work for you. Nozzle pressure 
from 500 to 1,100 psi, depending on the 
washer you choose, Detergent, wax, and 


degreaser, too. 


Reg. $445.00 


MARTIN 


SPECIAL 
SALE PRICE 


$419.95 


FARM EQUIPMENT 


11530 - 154 St., Edm. 452-2790 
Warburg 848-7777 Evansburg 727-3692 


By Norma Crozier 

Namao U.C.W. held their 
spring luncheon in the Com- 
munity Hall on April 12 with 
40 ladies present to enjoy the 
luncheon and program con- 
vened by Mrs. Daisy Craig 
and Mrs. Betty Samis. Guest 
speaker Marjorie Stelck who 
is the director of Bissell 
Centre in Edmonton, showed 
slides and spoke on the work 
of Bissell Centre. The centre 
is involved in helping those 
in need, running a day care 
centre, a senior citizens 
drop-in centre and a summer 
camp for children. However 
mothers and senior citizens 
are only some of their 
functions. The ladies were 
also entertained by Mrs. 
Glenny Tweddle singing and 
playing her guitar and Mrs. 
Barbara Crozier playing the 
piano for the singing of 
grace. 

A Namao community drive 
will be held for Bissell Centre 
the week of May 8 - 12 when 
donations may be left at the 
church. With increasing un- 
employment, and mote tran- 
sients in the city, the need is 


Terms: Cash 


FARM MACHINERY 


Oliver 77 Gas Tractor; 


shovels; 


grass attachments; 
14’ Cable Weeder; 


good shape; 


J.D. Swath Fluffer; 


Gehl 10” Hammer Mill; 


J.D. Manure Spreader; 


MISCELLANEOUS 
60' Endless Belt; 
2 Hydraulic Cylinders; 
Surge Milking Machine; 
Viking Grain Cleaner; 


railroad jacks; 
Sump pump (like new); 


to mention. 


GUNS 


TRUCK 


Grain Box, electric hoist. 


AUCTIONEERS 


FARM AUCTI 

JACK TUC 
170 Street - 128 Avenue (Via 118 Ave. or 137 Ave.) 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 


SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1978 
12:30 p.m. Sharp 


Cockshutt 770 Gas Tractor with cab, nice cond.; 


Cockshutt 10’ Hydraulic Disc.; 
Oliver 10’ Hydraulic Deep Tillage Cultivator with 3 sets of 


J.D. 4-14 Plow on Rubber; 
H.C. 20 Run Double Disc, seed drill with fertilizer and 


10 Sections of Diamond Harrows & rolling drawbar; 
J.D. SP 55 Combine with cutting bar, pickup & chopper - 


Cockshutt SP 502 12' Swather, rubberized canvases; 
Oliver T 60 Baler; J.D. Side Delivery Rake; 
J.D. No. 5 Semi Mount 7' Mower; 


32' Weed Sprayer with 150 gal. galvanized tank; 
Renn 12” PTO Grain Roller on transport; 


Front end loader with bucket and blade; 


Robin 35'6" Grain Auger w/9 HP self starter motor; 
Scoop-a-second 27’6” Grain Auger; 

16'4" Auger with gas motor; 

4 wagons on rubber with flat deck; 

PTO Post Auger; Air Compressor; 


410 Shotgun, 303 Rifle, 20 Guage Shotgun. 


AUCTIONEERS NOTE - Jack Tucker has farmed for a 
number of years, the farm has been sold, everything must 
go. The machinery and tools have been well cared for. 


Pleasebeontime Nothing to be removed until settled for 


MORINVILLE AUCTION SALE 


Regular Sales Every Wednesday at the 
Morinville Auction Mart 
Miscellaneous 5:00 p.m. & Livestock 7:00 p.m. 
Beginning May 3, 1978 
Phone - Bus: 939-4459 or Res: 973-5916 


Namao News 


great, for all good clean used 
clothing, towels and bathing 
suits, household articles and 
magazines. 

A spring clean-up for 
Namao Church is planned for 
May 8 at 9 a.m. Come and 
help if you can, 

Next meeting of Namao 
UCW will be held at the 
home of Mrs. Barbara Cro- 
zier on May 10 at 1:30 p.m, 


The NamaoC.G.1.T. and 
Explorer Groups are holding 
a tea and bazaat at the 
Community Hall on Satur- 
day, April 22 from 2 - 4 p.m. 
The girls have been working 
on crafts and will have a craft 
table, bake table and white 
elephant table and a candy 
sale, They will also have a 
fish pond for children. Ev- 
eryone is invited to come out 
and support the girls in this 
project. 


ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT 
APRIL 24 


Namao 4H Buttons and 


Bows Clothing Club will hold 
their annual Achievement 


ON SALE 


KER 


Lunch Available 


300 gal. 2 compartment gas tank with stand; 


Stanchions, water bowls, stock tank, post hole auger, 2 


2" Water Pump with % h.p. motor; 

100’ of 2" Hose; 250 pound platform scale; 

Electric clippers, dehorner, elastralator; 

Swede Saw, Cross Cut Saw; 

Plywood, planks, fence posts, barb wire; 

Quantity of tools and misc. household items too numerous 


1974 Ford 1 ton 360 - V-8 Motor, 3,900 original miles, 
automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 7’ x 11' 


CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN Lic. No. 010177 
GORDON SCHLAMP Lic. No. 086465 


Night in the Community Hall 
on Monday, April 24 at 7:30 
p.m. This year the club is 
celebrating its 10th anniver- 
sary. Everyone is invited to 
attend. 


Namao School and Com- 
munity League will hold their 
annual meeting in the 
H.U.B. on Tuesday, April 25 
at 8 p.m. Change of the year 
end will be discussed at this 
meeting. Everyone is urged 
to attend. 


A bridal shower will be 
held for Helene Van Hecke 
on April 25 at 8 p.m. in the 
Community Hall. Helene will 
be married to Dan Car- 
ruthers on May 6. 


Lancaster Park Farmers’ 
Curling League finalized 
another successful year with 
a bonspiel on April 3 and 5S. 
Winners of ‘‘A’’ event were 
the Al Kelly rink with Harold 
Clark, third; Dorothy Stan- 
ton, second and Jim Bentley, 
lead. Second place was the 
Irwin Strawson rink with 
Tony Iseke, third; Charlie 
Horricks second and Jules 
Brackman, lead. Following 
the bonspiel a wind-up party 
and banquet was held in the 
lounge of the curling rink to 
end a good season of curling. 
The club plans to resume 
again in the fall. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kreller 
are back from a two week 
motor trip to the Coast. They 
visited Victoria, B.C., to 
attend the 90th birthday 
celebration of Ivan’s aunt. 


Get well wishes go to Mrs. 
Norman Paul who is sporting 
a cast on her arm which she 
injured roller skating. You'll 
have to find a different sport 
Norma. 


Horse Hill News 


By Esther Wallbank 

The monthly Community 
League meeting will be held 
on Tuesday, April 25 at 8 
p.m. Larry Kirkpatrick from 
Sturgeon Regional Recreat- 
ion is expected to be present. 


Plans for the Mother's Day 
Tea on May 6, 2 - 4 p.m. are 
progressing nicely. Admiss- 
ion will be $1 for adults, 50¢ 
for students and 25¢ for 
children, There will be a 
display and sale of art, 
plants, bazaar items anda 
bake table. Donations for the 
bake table would be greatly 
appreciated and can be taken 
to the facility the evening 
before the tea or the day of 
the tea. For more in- 
formation regarding the bak- 
ing, call Peggy Wenzel at 
973-5783 or Elaine Hood at 
973-7401. They will not be 
telephoning everyone as in 
past years, and hope that the 
response will be just as good. 


This year a Hair Fashion 
Show will be featured at the 
Tea, presented by Reflec- 
tions Coiffures Ltd., of 
Edmonton. There will be a 
show at 2:30 lasting app- 
roximately 20 minutes and it 
will be repeated at 3:30, 
giving everyone an oppor- 
tunity to see what's new in 
hair fashions. 


Congratulations to Laur- 
ette (nee Theroux) and 
Grover Verbunt who were 
married in St. Francis 
Church in Edmonton on 
Saturday, April 8. The 
reception was held in the 
community league facility. 
The couple will reside in 
Innisfail, Alberta. 


On Sunday, April 9, 265 


Legal Locals 


By Irene Parent 

The Legal Lions held 
another bingo on April 12. 
The winners were Rose 
Bilodeau, John Marchuk, Ed 
Kirkhus, Anna Brisson, Ch- 
arles Graton, Elaine Turenne 
(winner of two games), 
Marshall Wakeruk, Louise 
Rolston (winner of two 
games), Marie Ange St. 
Martin, Irene Chamberland, 
Dennis Rivard, Juliette Huot 
Susan Friesen and Marcel 
Lalonde. 

The door prize was won by 
Mary Judge. The bonanza of 
$81 was won by Lisa St. 
Arnaud. 

The next Lion’s bingo will 
be held on April 26. 


4H ACHIEVEMENT 


Legal 4C 4H Club is having 
their Achievement Day on 
Monday, April 24 at the 
Legal Community Hall, star- 
ting at 7:30 p.m. 

On May 6 the Legal 4C 
4H’ers will have their High- 
way Clean-up and will meet 
at the Legal Confectionary at 
8:30 a.m. 

The Horse and Rabbit 
Achievement Day will be 
held on June 11. 

The family dance was a 
success and the King is 
Michael Kremer and the 
Queen Patty Royan. 


LEGAL BOTTLE DRIVE 


The kids of Legal! will be 
looking for your help. In an 


effort to raise money for the 
purchase of their own base- 
ball uniforms, these kids will 
be holding a bottle drive on 
April 22 - 23. 

The driving will be pitched 
in by.the Legal Lions. Thank 
you for your support. 


LIONESS CHARTER NIGHT 


Anyone interested in com- 
ing to the Legal Lioness’s 
Charter Night dance on 
Friday, April 21 are welcome 
to come. Music is supplied 
by Let's Boogie and the entry 
fee is $15 a couple, re- 
freshments included. 


1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 


for delivery home. 


friends and relatives gather- 
ed at the Lamoureux Hall to 
congratulate Anna and Ver- 
non Melsaac on the occasion 
of their 50th anniversary. 
Congratulatory messages 
were received from Prime 
Minister Trudeau, Lt. Gov- 
ernor Ralph Steinhauer, Pre- 
mier Lougheed and the 
Bishop. Daughters Verna 
Theroux, Horse Hill and 
Ellen Paradis, Edmonton, 
and sons Richard, Edmonton 
and Bing, Lamoureux, were 
present while another son, 


Wilbert from Sherwood Park 
was unable to attend. Gr- 
andson Don Paradis acted as 
master of ceremonies and a 
grandson and great grand- 
son, both three years old, 
presented an engraved tray 
on behalf of the family. Ron 
Hostyn extended best wishes 
on behalf of friends and 
neighbours. Along with an- 
niversary congratulations, 
Mrs. Mclsaac received bit- 
thday greetings as she was 
married on her 18th birth- 
day. 


Namao 4H 
Buttons and Bows | 


On Monday, April 24, the 
Namao 4H Buttons and Bows 
Clothing Club will hold their 
annual Achievement Night. 
It will be held at Namao 
Community Hall at 7:30 p.m. 

All 24 club members will 
be showing their projects. 
There will be a fashion show 
in which the girls will act as 
models. Most of the clothes 
they will be modelling will be 
their projects, but some will 
be from Concept 1 at Kings- 


MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT 


if z 

Zz n 

— . 

© Garden Equipment 2 
TRACTORS py 

Fa J.D. 112 c/w Mower & Snowblower .......... $1795.00 2 
J.D. 112 c/w Mower, Hyd. lift .............08, $1695.00 

#\u.D. 112 c/w Broom, Hyd. lift............ 6.065 $1795.00 

5 J.D. 140 Hydrostatic Drive, Mower ... $1895.00 

& J.D. 400 c/w Mower (Only 70 hrs.)........... $5295.00 

W Allis - Chalmers #314 c/w Mower (2 yrs. old)... $1895.00 

= Massey - Ferguson MF 12, Mower, Snowblower 

HE ie clin RRA PO ee vv seesesss $1695.00 

& Ford #80 c/w Front Blade .............6005. $ 595.00 5 

& n 

~ RIDING MOWERS 3 
3- J.D. #56 Rider Your Choice.............. $ 595.00 mn 

we J.D, #57 Rider (Electric Start)............... $ 695.00 © 

ig 2- J.D. #66 Rider c/w 34" Mower (Both 1 yr. ras ¢ 

& RE CRMOGCROGUin srs decess tetas s z 
M.T.D. 8 H.P. Riding Mower 4 


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Service Centre - 


FARM EQUIPMENT 


z 


Sturgeon Composite 
High School 
Parent - Teacher 
Conferences 


Parent - Teacher Conferences will be held at 
Sturgeon Composite High School 


Tuesday, April 25 


Two sessions have been scheduled 


Parents will receive interview registration form with report cards when they are mailed on 
Tuesday, April 18, but may also request interview by telephone. Written confirmation of 
interview times & teacher request for interview (when required) will be given to students 


MARTIN FARM 
EQUIPMENT LTD. 


11530 - 154 Street, Edmonton 
Phone 452-2790 


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way Garden Mall. Other en- 
tertainment for the evening 
will include displays, skits, a 
film about the new 4H centre 
underway at Battle Lake, and 
refreshments. After the fa- 
shion show there will be 
awards presented for best 
display, best sewn garment, 
first place in demonstration 
and first place in public 
speaking, amongst others. 
Everyone is welcome to come 
and enjoy the evening. 


, MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT 


Good Used Lawn & 


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Warburg - 848-7777 


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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 43 


Curling trophies 


presented at banquet 


By Margaret Yacyshen 
A large crowd was in 
attendance for the Curling 
Club’s annual wind-up ban- 
quet and dance held last 
Saturday evening. The ban- 
quet was followed by pre- 
sentation of trophies and 
special awards to club mem- 
bers. 
Trophies were awarded to 
the following league winn- 


ers: the Robert Holzer rink 
from the Monday - Thursday 
Mens’ League; the Jim Ver- 
vynck rink from the Tuesday 
Mixed; the Larry Kirkpatrick 
rink from the Wednesday 
Mens’; and the Jerry Yacy- 
shen rink from the Friday 
Mixed. 

In the league bonspiel 
playdowns, the Joe Bennett 
tink won the mixed section 


ROSDEN SHEET METAL LTD. 


* HEATING & VENTILATION 

* NEW FURNACES INSTALLED 

* CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK 
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 
PHONE: TOM KEAST -- 939-4388 


MORINVILLE 
RES. 458-2467 


Morinville Auction Sales 


Regular sales every Wednesday 

Misc. 11 a.m. Livestock 1:30 p.m. 

Twilight sales begin May 3. Misc. 5 p.m. Livestock 7:30 p.m. 

Horse Sale - Friday, May 12 - 7 p.m. 
FARM SALES 
Sat., April 22 - Mrs. George McDonald, R.R.6 Edmonton 
Sat., April 29 - Jack Tucker, R.R.8 Edmonton 
Sat., May 6 - Jack Stott, R.R.6 Edmonton 

AUCTIONEERS 

Charlie McLaughlin - Lic. #010177. Phone: Res: 973-5916 

Gordon Schlamp - Lic. #086465 Bus: 939-4459 


Logan Fabricators Ltd. 


Morinville, Alberta 
Phone 939-2999 
Home 454-8707 


Pre-finished Custom 
Kitchen Cabinets and 
finishing carpentry. Office 
furniture etc. 10019 - 100 
Street. 


FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS 


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INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE 


MORINVILLE 
939-4217 


: |AFTER HOURS... . 939-4091] 
“WF SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST" 


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MORINVILLE 
‘ For the Good Times’ 


DANCING IN THE TAVERN 
APRIL 13, 14 & 15 
Brock Ashby & Company 


APRIL 21 & 22 
High Chaparral 


APRIL 27, 28 & 29 
Contraband 


and was presented with 
trophies; compliments of G & 
L Electric Ltd. Members of 
the team were Joe Bennett, 
skip; Sandy Bennett, third; 
Terry Bennett, second; and 
Eleanor Bennett, lead. In the 
men’s section, the Norm 
Meunier rink with Ray Como 
- third; Claude Demers, 
second and Pat Glenn, lead, 
won trophies donated by 
Macleod’s Hardware. 


CRYING TOWELS 
AWARDED 


Crying towels, courtesy of 
Meunier Farms Ltd., were 
awarded to the Ross Quinn 
rink from the Monday - 
Thursday Men’s League; the 
Rod Kinney rink from the 
Tuesday Mixed; the Gerard 
Boddez team from Wednes- 
day Men’s; and Brian At- 
kinson’s from the Friday 
Mixed. 

Special gifts from the 
Curling Club were presented 
to Anne Kryskow, Cecile 
Como, and Tillie Meyers for 
their assistance all season in 
various areas. 

Curling Club President 
Ernie Bokenfohr received an 
engraved plaque from the 
club in appreciation of his 
hard work all year. 

On behalf of the Ladies 
Curling Club, President Jea- 
nie Kachman, presented Ray 
Como with a plaque as a 
token of gratitude. 


Georges 
P. 


Vanier 


News 


By Carmen Schafers 
and Lise Houle 

Alberta Juvenile Provin- 
cial Volleyball champion- 
ships will be held at Georges 
P. Vanier (boys), and Notre 
Dame schools on April 22 
and 23. Teams participating 
will be coming from Calgary, 
Lethbridge, Red Deer, Dr- 
umheller, Wetaskiwin, and 
Vanier. The winner of the 
tournament will advance to 
Moncton, New Brunswick. It 
should be a couple days of 
excellent volleyball, so come 
out and cheer on our boys 
and girls. 

This past weekend, those 
Vanier students who placed 
in the Drayton Valley tour- 
nament the week before, 
proceeded to Calgary for the 
provincial gymnastics tour- 
nament. We would like to 
congratulate the following 
students for their fine per- 
formances: Gigi Boisson- 
nault, Ist, beam (novice); 
6th, uneven bars; Colleen 
Van Brabant - Sth, vault 
(novice); Louise Carignan - 
6th, vault (novice); Rhona 
Thomas - 4th, beam (novice); 
David Morris - Ist, floor 
(novice), 6th, all-around; 
Richard Himschoot, 4th - 
floor (novice); Remi Bois- 
sonnault, Ist, parallel bars 
(novice). 


44 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


Hansen (left) - Second. 


a oe 


MEN’S MONDAY-THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 
O'Neil Chevallier (right) presents the Morinville Auto Parts trophy to “A” Section 
Winners: Robert Holzer - Skip, Jerry Yacyshen - Third, Gary Smith - Second, and (left) 


Brian Lindstrand - Lead. 


MIXED TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 
Len Jubinville (right) presents the Len-Mor Construction trophy to winners of the “A” 
Section: Jim Vervynck - Skip, Hazel Vervynck - Third, Cindy Vervynck - Lead, and (left) 
Trevor Vervynck - Second. 


MEN ‘S WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 


Dave Rushton (right) presents the Morinville 1.G.A. trophy to winners of the “A” 


Section: Larry Kirkpatrick - Skip, 


* 


Wayne Baum - Third, Russ Golonowski- Lead, Craig 


MIXED FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 


Harvey Atkinson (right) presents the Morinville Hardware trophy to winners of the “A” 


Section: Jerry Yacyshen - Skip, 


Margaret Yacyshen - Third, Edith Lindstrand - Lead, 


and (left) Brian Lindstrand - Second 


Hockey season ends 


with banquet 


By Margaret Yacyshen 
Minor league hockey in 
Morinville ended for this 
season with a banquet and 
awards night held last Wed- 
nesday evening. The event 
was well attended by players 
and coaches from the diff- 
erent teams as well as 
parents and guests. 

Members of the head table 
included Sports Committee 
Chairman Roger Blackburn 
and his wife Lorette, Central 
Sturgeon Agricultural Pre- 
sident Guy St. Germaine, 
emcee Bob Arnold and his 
wife Annette, Mayor Art 
Stapleton and his wife Rhon- 
da, Ken Brown ex-goalie for 
the Edmonton Oilers, and Ed 
and Anne Kryskow. 

The coaches, assistant 
coaches and managers of the 
teams were introduced and 
thanked for their efforts all 
season. They included the 
following people: Ken Liss- 
ack, Bill Tieland, Roger 
Riopel, Jim Wood, Carl 


Royan, Gordon Height, 
Maryanne Enright, Walter 
Enright, Frank Vollmer, Ben 
Bland, Walter Hoffman, Leo 
Lalonde, Ken Skjersven, 
Barry Edworthy, Claude 
Riopel, Leon Riopel, Bill 
Groves, Cec Noyes, Norm 
Hooper, Terry Maslyk and 
Cam Dubord. 


TROPHY WINNERS 


Trophies were awarded in 
all of the leagues. The ‘Dave 
Kryskow"’ trophy went to 
James Hanson, Jay Enright, 
Mark Edwards, Kevin Ra- 
mer, Kory Stevens, Danny 
Blackburn, and Ivan Remill- 
ard. The ‘‘Most Improved’ 
trophies were presented to 
Robert Nickols, Serge Fro- 
ment, Joe Peden, Murray 
Johnson, and Wayne Hesse. 
Receiving the ‘‘Most Sports- 
manlike’’ trophies were 
Kurtis Bills and Pat Kraus- 
kopf. A ‘*Rooke of the Year’’ 
trophy went to Joel Chevalier 


and a ‘‘Best Defenseman"’ 
trophy to Michael Riopel. 
Jerry Krauskopf and Darrell 
Bokenfohr each received a 
“Top Scorer’’ trophy, Marty 
Hooper a ‘‘Most Valuable 
Player’’ trophy, Bozo Black- 
burn an ‘‘Ordinary Super- 
star’’ trophy, Gene Schafers, 
‘A Most Disciplined Player"’ 
trophy, and Rick Manaster- 
ski an ‘‘Outstanding Player’’ 
award. 

In addition, members of 
the Shaver A, Shaver B, 
Peewee A and Peewee B 
teams all received club tro 
phies. 

The captains of the various 
hockey teams each made a 
presentation of a gift to their 
respective coaches and man- 
agers. 

An Italian Raffle was held 
with the prize being a plaque 
made by Rhonda Stapleton 
and autographed by Bobby 
Hull, Anders Hedberg and 
Ulf Nillson. The winner was 
Donald Kieser. 


Morinville Memos 


By Margaret Yacyshen 
The Kinsmen Club is still 
accepting bookings for their 
Green-Up Campaign, ten- 
tatively set for April 22 and 
23. Club members will power 
rake, aerate and fertilize 
grass for any interested town 
residents, If the weather is 
not permitting, the dates 
may have to be postponed 
but those who have submitt- 
ed their names will be 
notified. 


Any persons interested in 
forming an art club in 
Morinville are invited to an 
informal meeting on Mon- 
day, April 24 at 8 p.m. in the 
Historical and Cultural Cen- 
tre. Further information may 
be obtained from Jeanine 
Chalifoux at 939-4562 or 
Pauline Pike at 939-3519. 


Sturgeon Regional Rec- 
reation is sponsoring a 
Denim Sew Course. The pre- 
liminary meeting will be held 
Thursday, April 20 at 1 p.m. 
in the MD of Sturgeon 
Building. Sewing days are 
May 3 and 4. To register 


Morinville, Alberta 


Westland Building 
Supplies Ltd. 


phone Diane Houle at 939- 
4575. 


A seminar entitled ‘‘How 
Important Are Wills’’ will be 
held at 8 p.m. on Sunday, 
April 23 at Morinville United 
Church, Morinville Historical 
and Cultural Centre. Sp- 
eakers will be Peter Semin- 
iuk, lawyer and Don Brown, 
lay minister, United Church. 
There will be a_ film, 
discussion and coffee, at no 
charge. Everyone is welcome 
to attend. For more in- 
formation call Marg Middle- 
ton 939-2347. 


JUVENILE PROVINCIAL 
VOLLEYBALL 


The juvenile provincial 
volleyball playoffs will be 
held this weekend in Morin- 
ville. On Saturday, the Mor- 
inville boys team will play at 
ll a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. at 
Vanier and at 9 a.m. and 8 
p.m. at Notre Dame. The’ 
girls’ games on Saturday will 
all be at Notre Dame with 
Morinville playing at 10 
a.m., 12 noon, 3 p.m, and 5 


939-3393 


p-m. 


The semi-finals and finals 
will be played Sunday 
starting at 10 a.m. 

The winning teams ad- 
vance to Moncton, New 
Brunswick for the national 
finals. 


John and Judy Harrison 
would like to announce the 
arrival of their daughter, 
Rhonda Purves, born on 
March 14, 1978"at the Stur- 
geon General Hospital, and 
weighing 7 Ibs. 4 ozs. She is 
a sister for Terasa and 
Robert. 


The Lions Club will be 
holding a garage sale of 
miscellaneous items on May 
13. More details will be 
announced later. 


BEARD GROWING 
CONTEST 


Entries are now being 
accepted for a Beard Gr- 
owing Contest to be held 
during Frontier Daze. Judg- 
ing will take place on 
Sunday, June 25 at the fair 
grounds with trophies being 
presented to the winners. 

The wrong phone number 
for entries was listed in last 
week's column, The correct 


Coach Maryanne Enright (above) presented Patric Croska with his trophy, he scored 
69 points this year and his first penalty in three years. Serge Froment received “ the 
Most Improved Player Trophy” and next to him is Joel Chevalier with the “Rookie of 
the Year Trophy.” On the right is Jay Enright with the “ Dave Kryskow Trophy." These 
young hockey players were ail in the Mite “A” Division and received their trophies as 
part of this year’s hockey banquet in Morinville. 


Also picking up trophies at the Morinville Hockey Banquet in the Midget Division 


were; Danny Blackburn - Dave Kryskow trophy, Gerry Krauskopf - Top Scorer, Marty 


Hooper - 
number is 939-3444, 


Kinsmen Club members 
from Redwater and Fort 
Saskatchewan visited Morin- 
ville for an inter-club meet- 
ing on Tuesday, April 11. A 
short volleyball tournament 
was then held at Vanier in 
which the Morinville Kins 
men whipped their oppon- 
ents four games straight. 


Anyone with news items is 
asked to contact Margaret 
Yacyshen at 939-3047, Mail 
Box 100, Morinville or stop in 
at 9715 - 99A Avenue. 


Most Valuable Player, 


and Don Bouier 


- Outstanding Goalie. 


Wanted: Arts & crafts 


Frontier Daze is only a 
short time away. The arts, 
crafts and hobby display is 
an important part of the 
two-day festivities. 

Group and single entries 
are most welcome at the 
event. No item is sold or 
judged. Your name and 
phone number be 


may 


affixed to your saleablk 
items. Many talented peopl< 
live in the Morinville area 
Let us show the public wha 
we have been doing durin: 
the past year. 

For further informatio 
call Rhonda Stapleton, 939 
4827 after May 1. 


MORINVILLE 
SALES & SERVICE 


Ph. 939-4114 
MORINVILLE | 


Adult polar bears may we- 
igh more than 1,000 pounds, 
Females usually weigh about 
700 pounds, says National 
Geographic World. 


WHITE MOTOR 
CORPORATION 
OF CANADA LIMITED 


For the bestin 1977 


Cash & Carry Specials 
Sale Ends May 6/78 


a 


is : 1 Cockshutt 1175 

4x 8- %" Westroc Gyproc ...... $3.79/sheet YU va ina de Avtar pr yg tnt ty ll 

4x 10- Ye" Westroc Gyproc ..... $4.74/sheet ; 1 Cockshutt Model 247.14 {t 1 Cockshutt model 570 gas 

4x12-%" .... $5.69/sheet j ec a rpe Deep Tillage Cultivator tractor with hyd. & LPTO 
2" Westroc Gyproc . $ pnw aie 1 White model 449 6 bottom 


Used Drawbar & Harrows 
1 Cockshutt 620Baler with 


plow - Like new 
1 Cockshutt model 431 S.P 
‘ A kshutt 14 ft ible Combine with cab, straw 
chopper and pickup 
1 Cockshutt model 428 S.F 
Combine with pickup an 


DOMTAR SELF SEAL SHINGLES 
210 Ib. Bundles ithe 


$7.09 each Ltd i 
Morinville Phone 939-4666 
Sales & Installation 

of Carpets & Linoleum 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 45 


Dis 


KILN DRIED FENCE BOARDS 
1x6-8'-10'- 12'- 14'- 16° 15% ft. 1 Massey Ferguson Model 
1130diese! Tractor strawchonper 

1 Massey Ferguson 12 ft 1 Cockshutt 570 Dic 


Cultivator actor 


FIBERGLASS INSULATION 


R-12- 15" x 105' Friction Fit $12.99/bale 


\) 


pat se 


Heritage Lake 


topic of rec. board meeting 


The Morinville Recreation 
Board held their regular 
meeting on April 6 in the 
Historical and Cultural Cen- 
tre. 

Ken Ziet and Ray Mac- 
Iilwicky, from the Fish and 
Wildlife Division of the 
Government of Alberta were 
in attendance regarding 
Heritage Lake. 

The Board’s first concern 
is the stabilizing of the lake. 
The erosion of the east bank 
and the presence vehicles too 
near the shore is of prime 
concern. 

Names have been pro- 
cured from the survey for the 
formation of a tennis club 
and soccer club. Interested 
parties may contact Bert 
Ouellette at 939-4594 for 
information about tennis and 
Carl Royan at 939-4296 or 
Jim Newman of the Regional 
Recreation office regarding 
soccer. Clubs must be 
formed before further plan- 
ning can be implemented. 


PARKS PLAN NEARS 
COMPLETION 


The Master Parks Plan is 
nearing completion. The 
committee is hopeful that 
this plan will give us a good 
foundation for future plann- 
ing. Several Sunday morning 
meetings have gone into this 
plan. 

Your Recreation Board is 
here to assist, not to compete 
with groups. Co-operation is 
our first concern. At the 
present time the board 
consists of Maureen Camp- 
bell, chairwoman; Sherry 
Taylor, secretary; Dr. Paul 
Underwood, liaison with Re- 
gional Recreation Board; Tim 
Kane, Ed Barr, Elsley Tally, 
and Rhonda Stapleton. There 
is one vacancy at present. 
One member of council 
attends on request. 

All persons interested in 
recreation for the comm- 
unity, please feel free to call 

on any member of the board. 


SEED DRILLS 


2 - J.D. LL166A Drills W/Fert., Spoke, Rubber, 


2 Unit Hitch 


$6450.00 


2- J.D. P.D.A. 14 x 6 Drill W/Fert., Grass, Spoke, Rubber, 2 


$5950.00 
. 14 x 6 Drills W/Fert., Grass, Rubber, 


bn. 


HN DEERE 


MARTIN FARM 


EQUIPMENT LTD. 


EDMONTON 
11530 - 154 STREET, PRONE 452-2790 


| Interest paid semi-annually - Minimum Deposit $1,000 


Blue Chip 


Savings - 7% 


{ 


i Calculated and paid monthly, Withdrawals anytime. 
Minimum Deposit $500 


PLAN 24 
Now Available 


Interest [calculated on minimum daily balance) paid 
monthly. No minimum deposit required. 


6% 


“Interest Rate subject to change at anytime without notice.” 


MORTGAGE & LOAN 
FUNDS 


AVAILABLE 


a NS aR 


CAISSE POPULAIRE de 


Morinville Savings 
| & Credit Union Ltd. 


BOX 120, MORINVILLE -- PHONE 939-4120 
M.R. PERRAS, MANAGER 


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ni tne op 


Term Deposits 


: “Interest Rate subject to change at anytime 
without Notice.” 


MORINVILLE ARTIST PAULINE PIKE 


Pauline Pike oils 
at library 


There will be an exhibition 
of oil paintings by the local 
artist, Pauline Pike, in the 
Library from Monday, April 
24 to Saturday, May 6. Mrs. 
Pike has been teaching art in 
Morinville for the past 18 
months. 

Pauline Pike started paint- 
ing 1S years ago in British 
Columbia. She is mostly 
self-taught and works in 
watercolour, acrylics and oils 
with landscapes as her 
favorite subject. She has had 


exhibits in the Quesnell Art 
Society Gallery in Quesnell 
and the Gorden Galleries in 
Prince George. She moved to 
Alberta two years ago and 
her paintings were displayed 
by the St. Albert Arts and 
Crafts Guild last year. 

It is hoped that there will 
be a continuing display of 
paintings at the Library to 
give the public an oppor- 
tunity to enjoy the work of 
other artists living in the 
area, 


Vimy News 


By Rachel Ringuette 

The Vimy Community 
League will be holding their 
annual Spring Cabaret on 
April 21 in the Vimy 
Community Hall. Dance to 
start at 9 p.m., to the music 
of the Checkmates. For 
tickets call 961-3789 or 
342-5548. Everyone welcome 


Leo and Darlene Provencal 
along with Darlene’s parents 
Mr. and Mrs. Camil Bolle 
spent the Easter holidays in 
B.C, They travelled to 
Victoria, then to Campbell 
River. At Campbell River 
they crossed by ferry to 
Quadra Island to do some 
deep sea fishing. They had a 
good time and the ocean 


fishing was quite an ex- 
perience. 


The Vimy Students’ Union 
held a very successful 
Spaghetti dinner on March 
23. There were 135 students 
and adults who attended the 
dinner. The students’ union 
would like to say a special 
thank you to Mr. Don Bonce 
for preparing the dinner, 
with the help of a few 
mothers. 


Leo Provencal was award- 
ed a trophy by the Sturgeon 
River Hockey League for 
top scorer, (123 points). Leo 
played hockey for the Legal 
Canadiens. He was awarded 
the trophy on March 24 at 
game in Gibbons. 


FARM EQUIPMENT LTD 


BOX 448 


MORINVILLE, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 939-4325 


Mi a PARTS - SALES - SERVICE 
USED TRACTORS 


M.M. 670 Propane c/w Ezon 

100 Loader 
MF Super 90 DSL Tractor 
c/w new allied 660 Loader 
$6,900.00 


John Deere AR c/w Loader 


Case 800 Dsl, Tractor 

$ 4,250.00 
1 Massey Ferguson 1505 
Ds!. Tractor ... $26,900.00 


M.F. 85 Propane c/w MF. 
LORRI sok r Ass Wirt 


MF 1100 c/w Cab. 

$ 7,500.00 
Minneapolis G 1000 Tractor 

8,500.00 

1 John Deere 720 Dsl. 

$ 3,200.00 

John Deere 5020 Dsl. Trac- 

tor c/w cab & new tires 


USED COMBINES 


2 MF 510 Gas Combines 
c/w cab, chopper and 
Meliroe Pickup. 


2 Cockshutt 5542 combines 
Good selection used seed 
drills. 


1 used MF 760 Ds! (combine 


1977). 


**COME IN AND SEE OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS”’ 


~ ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


No. 176 Legion News 


By Cam Dubord 

Welcome back friends and 
neighbours. After a lengthy 
absence, we have been busy 
in and around town. 

As most of you know the 
bingos are still going strong. 
The jackpot has not been won 
on this series as yet and we 
will be on the 58th number at 
$370. In addition, there is the 
bonanza which seems to be 
getting bigger every week 
and the half the house. So 
come on out on Thursday 
evening to the Recreational 
Centre. Doors open at 7 p.m. 
and the bingo starts at 8 p.m. 
Yes, we could use some more 
helpers among the legion 
members. 

On the evening of April 12 
at 8 p.m., a great event took 
place at the Legion Hall. The 
Ladies Auxiliary to the 
Legion #176 was re-activated 
after being inactive for a 
number of years. The event 
was chaired by a few old 
members from the past who 
have kept up their dues. 
Mrs. Pat Krauskopf, and 
past president Mrs. Audrey 
Borle, and Mrs. Joe Calder 
were assisted by the District 
Commander, Mrs. Kay Ros- 
siter, accompanied by her 
husband Mr. Percy Rossiter 
of St. Albert. Twelve new 
members were initiated, 
namely Mrs. Anne Jodbro, 
Jean Beaupre, Judy Clarke, 
Mrs. E, Tally, Pearl Wilding, 
Jean Snyder, Lynne Hudson, 
Barbara Tailleur, Georgina 
Davies, Dorothy Dubord, 
Carol Leblanc, Sharon Bar- 
ker. Some of the older 
members from the past are 
Mrs. Mark Saffin, Vicky 
Saffin, Myrtle Kreway, Ka- 
thy Gordon, Eileen Lafren- 
iere, Mabel Goed, Irma 
Bulger, Dorothy Pelletier, 
Lucy McLennan, Lorrette 
Craig, Yvonne Vranas, Aud- 
rey Borle, Pauline Skinkowy. 
Life members are Mrs. Mary 
MacDonald, Mary Saunders, 
Jo Calder, Pat Krauskopf. 

All I have to say is 
welcome to the new mem- 
bers and hope that you can 
take over the reins and make 
a good comeback. The new 
executive that was installed 
on the same evening is as 
follows: President, Mrs. 
Diane Caldwell; Vice Pre- 
sident, Mrs. Jo Calder; 
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. 
Jean Beaupre; Directors: 
Georgina Davies, Barbara 
Tailleur, Lynne Hudson, 
Dorothy Dubord. 

The next meeting for the 
Ladies Auxiliary to the 
Legion #176 will be an 
executive meeting on the 
evening of May 3 at 8 p.m., 
at the home of Mrs. Caldwell 
at 1020S - 103 Street, phone 
939-4833. 

On May 10 a general 
meeting will be held at the 
Legion Hall at 8 p.m. So 
please ladies, make every 
effort to support your club 
and work together. Maybe 
you can get stronger than the 
men as you once were. Again 
good luck. ‘ 

UPCOMING EVENTS 

There will be an executive 
meeting on Wednesday, 
April 19 at 8 p.m., and a 


Top prices paid for 


9905 - 100 St 


MORINVILLE 
Bottle Depot 


bottles. No lineups - 1 - 6:30 p.m. Weekdays 
and 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday. 


Morinville. Phone 939-4145 
See our used bookshop 


general meeting on Wednes- 
day, April 26, 1978 at 8 p.m. 
We need a lot of members to 
attend as we have some 
serious matters to discuss 
and to pass. If you want to 
find out what is going to 
happen in the near future 
and have a voice in it April 
26, 1978 at 8 p.m. is the 
night. 

On April 29 District Rally 
will be held at Fort Sask- 
atchewan Legion for both the 
Legion and the Ladies 
Auxiliary. Registration is at 
the Fort Saskatchewan Le- 
gion for both from 11°a.m. to 
1 p.m. For those interested, 
a Leadership seminar will 
take place at the Fort 
Saskatchewan Legion be- 
ginning at 10 a.m. on the 
same date. This will be the 
time to try out their NEW 
Legion premises and the 
good food that the Ladies 
Auxiliary put on. 

On Saturday, May 6 
Initiation and installation of 
the new executive for 1978 
will be held at the Morinville 
Legion. All the new members 
that have not been initiated 
will have a chance to catch up 
also for those who want to 
join. 

May 20 - 21 - 22 will see 
the Legion Camp Out at the 
Sandy Beach Provincial Park 
(west of Morinville). Steak 
BBQ will be held on Sunday, 
May 21. So please get hold of 
present members and make 
further enquiries to attend, 
or better yet, come to the 
general meeting on April 26. 
Last year was terrific with 
complete family entertain- 
ment all weekend. 

Many of our members are 
not aware that the zone that 
we are in numbers 21 clubs. 
At the last zone meeting held 
in Spruce Grove on April 8 
the zone was officially split in 
two, and we now have two 
zones in our district. We are 
in zone #6 along with 10 
other clubs, while the other 
Zone is zone #1 which has 11 
clubs. Zone Commanders 
were elected at the meeting. 
Zone #1 retained Comrade 
Walter Thomas from Fort 
Saskatchewan as their zone 
commander. Zone #6 Com- 
mander was voted in, and 
Comrade Wally Franks of the 
Jasper Place Legion won the 
honours. It looks like we have 
a real tiger for a zone 
commander, so let’s get 
together and meet our new 
Commander on May 6 here 
in Morinville. 

We have lots of projects to 
finish and new ones coming 
up, and also several events 
for you in the near future. 
Your help and support is 
needed badly, Come to the 
meetings - they do not take 
that long. Some of the 
members have not paid up 
their dues up to date and this 
is the time to do it. To do so 
get hold of Al Davies at 
939-4132. New members 
wanting to join please show 
up at the two meetings listed 
above. 

Last but not least, Bingo 
workers are still needed. Do 
not be afraid to show up and 
bring a friend. 


bottles, cans & beer 


By Karen Hogg 
The Coronado U.C.W. 
nit 11 are holding their 
nnual Mother's Day tea, 
azaar, bake sale and plant 


he admission fee is adults 
S¢ and children 6 to 12 will 
e charged S0¢. 


The Gibbons Cubs will be 
holding a Flea Market, April 
22 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the 
Gibbons Community Hall. 
Hot dogs, coffee, pop, tea, 
bake table and games, plus 
valuable items at reduced 
rates are some of the things 
which will be going on at the 
hall, Come one, come all to 
this annual affair. Anyone 
having items for our flea 
market can bring them to the 
hall the morning of April 22 
or phone Sue at 923-2633 or 
Joyce at 923-2109 for prior 
pickup. 


On Saturday, May 6, the 
Gibbons Nursery School will 
be holding a bake sale and 
bazaar from 6 to 7:30 p.m. 
and following at 8 p.m. a 
bingo in the Gibbons Com- 
munity Hall. Everyone is 
welcome to attend. 


The Gibbons Sunday 
School Circle Ladies will be 
holding their annual plant, 
tea, bazaar and bake table on 
May 6 from | to 4 p.m., in 
the Sunday School. This is 
the perfect opportunity for 
you to pick up your perennial 
plants, house plants, and 
shrubs for your gardens. So 
come on down, and pick up 
your plants and have a cup of 
coffee or tea, a sandwhich 
and some yummy home 
baking, see what we have at 
our bazaar table and our 
bake table. The ladies have 
really been busy and have 
made some really neat home 
crafts for you. Tickets will 
also be available on our quilt 
raffle, a quilt which we made 
this winter and which will be 
drawn during Agri-Fair on 
June 17. The tickets on this 
beautiful quilt are 25é each 
or five for a dollar. Proceeds 
will go to the Senior Citizens 
Drop-In Centre. Be sure to 
mark your calendar and we 
will see you there! 


Congratulations to Gail 
Petherbridge on winning the 
Legion Bingo jackpot of $125 
two weeks ago. The Legion 
Bingo again has a $125 
jackpot and this week will be 
called in S1 numbers. Again 
congratulations Gail, 1 know 
that you and grandma 
(canary) are regular bingo 
players! 


The Gibbons Legion are 
again looking after the 
parade for the Agri-Fair to be 
held on June 16, 17 and 18 
and all businesses and or- 
ganizations will be contacted 
regarding participation. Kids 
bring your bicycles and 


FURNITURE 
oe 


BON ACCORD 
UPHOLSTERY 


PICK UP & DELIVERY 


5047-48 AVE. BON ACCORD 


horses and lets make this a 
parade to remember. Some 
bands have been contacted 
but if you have a band you 
would like to have take part 
please call us. Those on the 
parade committee are Jack 
Hogg, 923-2164, Tim Yeo, 
923-2834 and Earl Yeo at 
923-3323. Watch future pap- 
ers for further information. 


Denim sewing classes will 
begin on April 24 at the 
Legion Hut in Gibbons. A 
preliminary meeting will be 
held from 9 to 12 a.m. 
Marnie Abell is the instruc- 
tor of this class. Everyone is 
invited to attend this class. 
For further information ph- 
one Kathryn Toane at 923- 
3382 or Charlotte McLean at 
923-2186. 


JoAnn Roe, secretary for 
the Minor Hockey Associa- 
tion would like to thank the 
entire Gibbons senior hockey 
team for their very generous 
donation of $500 to the minor 
hockey association. Thanks a 
lot guys! 


NEWCOMERS SUPPER 


On April 21 the Gibbons 
Community Centre will be 
holding a Newcomers Pot 
Luck Supper from 6 to 7:30 
p.m. All community clubs 
are invited to make posters 
and put up a display table for 
your organization to help 
newcomers know what your 
club involves. Admission is 
your supper! Chili, meat- 
balls, casseroles, stews, 
meat pies, meat loaf, potato 
salad and dessert are wel- 
come items. This just gives 
you some ideas of the 
different things you could 
bring. All food donations will 
be put out smorgasbord style 
and everyone can help 
themselves to a delicious 
meal. This is a_ great 
opportunity for people to find 
out whatis ..... Thank you to 
all community organizations 
who submitted for our 1978 
budget. The budget is now 
complete and has been sub- 
mitted to the Village office. 


Congratulations to Brian 
and Janice Irmen on the birth 
of their first born, a baby 
boy! Zachary David was born 
on April 13 weighing in at 7 
Ibs. 14 ozs. 


Anyone interested in Kung 
Fu, yoga, or art lessons are 
asked to phone 923-2046 for 
further information. 


The community would like 
to send speedy recovery 
wishes to Mrs. Jean Knott. 
Hope you are starting to feel 
better soon. 


The Gibbons Sunday Sch- 
ool services are proud to 
boast a total attendance of 95 
last Sunday. Partitions were 
installed in the basement 
between each class and pro- 
ved to be a very big success. 


FREE ESTIMATES 


JOHN WEST 


PHONE: 921-3638 


George Petherbridge is in 
Fort Saskatchewan Hospital. 


The Gibbons Marlos hock- 
ey dance on Friday was a 
great success. 

In addition to the gift to 
Minor Hockey they present- 
ed the Ag. Society with a 
trophy case. Trophies were 
awarded to Tim O'Neil for 
Highest Scorer, Darrel La- 
boucane for Most Valuable 
Player and Most Popular 
Player. Kelly Mabbutt for 
Rookie of the Year. Doug 
McKenzie, Player with Least 
Recognition. A delicious 
lunch was also served. 


AMBULANCE AUCTION 


The Auction Sale in 
support of the Bon Accord- 
Gibbons Ambulance Emer- 
gency Service will be held in 
the Bon Accord arena on 
Sunday, May 7 from 1 p.m. 

All donations will be 
accepted and articles can be 
brought to the arena on May 
1, 3.and 5S from 7-10 p.m., or 
on Sunday morning. Wes 


Gibbons News 


Spencer is the auctioneer. 
Those wishing to sell items 
on commission are asked to 
note that any article below 
$500 will be charged 21 
percent. Above $500 the 
charge will be 10 percent. 
Any article above $2000 will 
be charged nil for the first 
$2000 and five percent 
thereafter. A reservice bid 
may be put in, which should 
be reasonable. A cost of 25 
percent will be charged if 
such an item is not sold. 
The auctioneer will take 
orders for fertilizer to be 
delivered April 23 and the 
Bottle Drive to be held April 
23 at 1 p.m. in Bon Accord. 


CUBS FLEA MARKET 


Gibbons Cubs will be 
holding a Flea Market from 1 
- 5 p.m., in the Community 
Hall on Saturday, April 22. 
For prior pick of articles for 
sale, please phone Susan 
Miller at 923-2633 or Joyce 
Aysan at 923-2109. Other- 
wise anyone having items for 


the Flea Market can bring 
them to the Gibbons Hall on 
the morning of the 22nd. 

Side attractions include 
hot dogs, donuts, pop, coffee 
and tea, bake table and 
games. Here is an oppor- 
tunity to pick up some real 
bargains and lend a hand to 
the Cub projects at the same 
time. 


GIBBONS KINDERGARTEN 
NEWS 


Principal G. S. Schick 
advises parents of children 
presently enrolled in the 
Early Childhood Services 
program, and parents of 
children eligible to attend the 
1978-79 Early Childhood 
program in Gibbons at two 
meetings arranged for next 
week. 

On Monday, April 24 
parents whose children will 
be involved in the 1978-79 
program are requested to 
attend a meeting in the East 
wing of the school. The 


coffee meetings will see 
information presented on 
Early Childhood Services in 
general and the Gibbons 
program in particular. To be 
eligible next fall a child must 
be five years of age prior to 
March 1, 1979, Parent in- 
volvement is required in the 
establishment and operation 
of a kindergarten program, 
and programs do not con- 
tinue automatically, so that it 
is important for parents to be 
present if at all possible. 

On Tuesday, April 25, 
parents with children pre- 
sently enrolled in kinder- 
garten are asked to meet 
with school officials in the 
east wing of the school. It is 
necessary at this meeting to 
get parents views on dates 
for the current kindergarten 
year. The possibility of a 
‘Beginners in June’’ pro- 
gram will also be discussed, 
and an evaluation of the 
present program may also be 
undertaken at this meeting, 
along with answering ques- 
tions or concerns of parents. 


Bon Accord News 


By Sadie Allen 
The Ambulance Emergen- 
cy service has two money 
raising events on tap. They 
will be conducting a sale of 
fertilizer for your lawn at $5 
per 50 Ib. bag. On Sunday, 
April 23 they will be making 
a door-to-door drive for all 
those pop bottles and cans, 
and whiskey, beer, and wine 
bottles. If they can be sold, 
the service will be glad to 
accept them. Country folk 
may contact Lynda Bland, 
921-2374 or if you wish, you 
may bring them in and leave 
them at Hugh Allen’s, west 
of the #1 Wheat Pool. 


Cleaning out the basement 
or garage and want to get rid 
of that accumulation of 
papers and magazines? The 
Golden Gems senior citizens 
club want them. The paper 
depot at Hugh Allen’s is 
open all day, every day. 
Please tie newspapers se- 
curely AND separately. Ma- 
gazines and phone books 
may be in bags or boxes. 


The Bon Accord 4H 
Sewing Club will hold their 
Achievement Day at the 
Community Centre on Satur- 
day, April 22 at2 p.m. You 
are cordially invited to at- 
tend. 


The Bon Accord Ladies 
Community Club will meet at 
the home of Betty West on 
May 3, at 8 p.m. New 
members are cordially wel- 
comed. 


A sincere thank you is 
extended to all those com- 
munity-minded residents of 
Springbrook who were res- 
ponsible for making the 
dance in aid of hall renova- 
tions so successful. Despite 
the small attendance, a profit 
of $266 was realized. A very 
special thank you to Chelsea 
Village for donating the 
music and to David Lesyshen 
and Greg Shinbine for their 
help. 


A very good crowd turned 
out to Bingo on Sunday 
evening. The jackpot is now 
$450 in 50 numbers. Win- 
ner of the consolation was 


Roger Ruland. The first 
bonanza was shared by Alma 
Boisvert and Karen Chubb, 
with Karen calling bingo on 
two bonanza cards. The 
second bonanza was won by 
Alvin Tupper. Good show, 
Alvin! Bingo is played every 
Sunday evening in the 
Comniunity Centre basement 
The games start at 7:30 
sharp with a bonanza game 
and 15 games are played as 
series. Make Sunday your 
bingo night and bring along a 
friend. 


Anglican Church Women 
will meet at the home of 
Phyllis Milligan, 5312 - 52 
Avenue, Springbrook on 
Wednesday, at 8 p.m. 
Everyone is welcome to 
attend. Church services are 
held regularly at 9 a.m. in 
Holy Trinity Anglican Ch- 
urch, the church on the hill. 


The United Church Wo- 
men wish to thank all those 
who attended and supported 
their recent April Showers 
tea. Winners of the door 
prizes were Mrs. Jean Briggs 
and Miss Connie Scott. The 
U.C.W. have changed their 
meeting date to the second 
Wednesday of the month to 
avoid conflict with early 
schoo! closing on the first 
Wednesday. The next meet- 
ing in slated for May 10 at 
1:30 p.m. in the church. 
Church services and Sunday 
School are held regularly at 9 
a.m. every Sunday. 


B.A. GYMNASTS DO WELL 


The Bon Accord School 
Gymnastic Club attended a 
Gymnastic Meet at Horse 
Hill School. The Bon Accord 
students showed up well in 
final results. In floor exer- 
cises for Grade 1X girls, 
Karen Belziuk placed first, 
Lorna Carleton and Janet 
Bland tied for second and 
Jennifer Woodger placed 
third. For Grade 1X boys, 
Blaine Malanchen placed 
first, Mark Evans placed 
second. In Grade V111 girls, 
Susan Carleton placed first 
and Colleen Grant third. 

In Boys’ Rings for Grade 
Vil, Stephen Bilecki placed 


first, Mark Carleton, second. 
On parallel bars, Warren 
Schneider placed first, Ste- 
phen Bilecki, second and 
Mark Carleton, third. On 
uneven bars, Lori Gibson 
placed first, Bey Tomlinson 
placed second and Janet 
Bland placed third. There 
were 33 entrants in the floor 
exercises. 


Birthday greetings are 
extended to Mrs. Ella Pl- 
umbtree and Mrs. Ada Mac- 
Donald on the occasion of 
their 78 and 73 birthdays 
respectively on April 20 and 
23. Many happy returns to 
you both, If you know a 70 or 
over senior citizen and would 
like birthday greetings ex- 
tended, please call me at 
921-3813. 


The Golden Gems will hold 
their regular meeting at the 
Jewel Box on April 25 at 1:30 
p.m. Seniors are cordially 
invited to attend. An exe- 
cutive committee has been 
set up to conduct the 
business end of the club’s 
affairs and it is hoped that 
most regular meetings can 
be social afternoons. The 
Flea Market is open at the 
Jewel Box from 1 - 4 on 
Sunday afternoons. A large 
selection of books is on hand 
and many other items in- 
cluding a good selection of 
clothing. Coffee and a snack 
are available. 


Catechism: The teen clas- 
ses of Sacred Heart Parish 
want to extend their thanks 


and appreciation to Rick 
Paulin and his fellow semin- 
arians who guided them on a 
tour of St. Joseph's Se- 
minary. Everyone in atten- 
dance was very impressed 
with the mass and facilities. 
Thank you again for taking 
time away from studying to 
give those present exposure 
to the vocations. They wish 
you luck in your exams. 

A REMINDER -.- to par- 
ents involved in ‘‘First 
Communion,"’ there is an 
important meeting to be held 
at the Sacred Heart Parish, 
Wednesday, April 26 at 7:30 
p.m. Your attendance will 
make this meeting. 

Congratulations are ex- 
tended to Svend and Paula 
Larsen on the occasion of 
their Golden Wedding Anni- 
versary on March 4. A 
welcome is extended to Mrs. 
Larsen's sister Ella Hansen 
and Birget Hansen who are 
visiting from Denmark. 


*Sales 


*Service 


INDUSTRIES LTD. 


5735 - 103 St., Edmonton 
PHONE: 435-4815 


NOTICE 


MESSRS. SULLY, MICHAELS & CO: 


BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES 


501 - 10012 JASPER AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 


PHONE: 


424-0354 


IN ATTENDANCE AT 
JAYBAR LTD. [REALTY OFFICE| 


GIBBONS, 
PHONR: 


ALBERTA 
923-2111 


EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
1:30 TO 5:30 P.M, 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 47 


j 
\ 
} 
} 
\ 


“Music of bygone years” 


By Margarette J. Atkinson 

In the early 1900's, mother 
arrived in Canada from Scot- 
land with her very large 
family to settle in Manitoba. 

At that time the family 
owned a ‘‘phonogram,'’ Now 
a phonogram was early type 
of ‘‘gramaphone."’ THere 
were two reproducers on it, 
instead of one head with the 
needle inserted for playing 
the records, as is done now. 
Each ‘‘reproducer’’ or head 
had a diamond in it, not a 


Sale by Tender 


Certain Assets of 


Redwater Meat & 
Grocery Ltd., 
Redwater, Alta. 


Sealed tenders will be 
received by the under- 
signed on behalf of the 
Receiver until 2 o'clock 
p.m. Wednesday, April 26th 
for purchase of the Recei- 
vers interest in the assets 
including generally: 


Hussman fruit and vegetable 
cooler, 16 ft., Coldstream 
frozen food case, 8 ft. 
Coldstream shelved meat & 
dairy cooler, 6 ft., Sherer 
ice cream freezer, 6 ft. 
Hussman meat case, 12 ft., 
Compressor & condenser 
for walk-in cooler, Check 
out counter, 8 ft, Cash 
register, scales, slicer, shop- 
ping buggies, 176 ft. of 4 
deck metal shelving. 


Tender rules andforms anda 
complete list of assets may 
be obtained from the under- 
signed. The premises will be 
open for viewing on Sunday, 
April 23 from noon to 4 p.m. 


D.W. Courchene 

Federal Business 
Development Bank 
10150 - 100 Street 
Edmonton. Tel: 428-9111 


oe 
=e 


THE OLD GRAMOPHONE 


needle, 

The records were shaped 
like hollow tubes. As they 
revolved the music then 
eame out of a wide cone- 
shaped horn which was 
connected onto the side. Of 
course you could use the 
second head also containing 
a diamond, to record your 
own voices or piano playing. 
The tube type records were 
blank. This reproducer cut 
the sounds onto these blank 
recording tubes. 

Many of the very great 
artists were on most of the 
tube records - John Mc- 
Cormack with his beautiful 
Irish voice and Harry Lauder 
as well, as delightful rhy- 
thms of those early times. 

Music always filled the air 
at our house. First we had a 
“table model’’ wind up 
gramaphone made of golden 
oak with a louvered front. 
After putting the record onto 
the turntable, you wound the 
handle (first setting your 


AUCTION SALE 


Mr. Bud Toronchuk - Radway, Alta. 
Located from Radway, 4 mile south, watch for signs. 
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1978 
Sale Time: 11 a.m. Terms: Cash - Settlement in full sale day 


MACHINERY 


John Deere 4020 gas Tractor with LPTO, power steer., power 


shift, good cond.; 


turntable), The head con- 


* el te 


The spot where the old Redwater Town Hall sat is rapidly becoming the future home for 


taining a sharp needle was four Redwater residents, as Elchuk Construction is currently building four houses on the 
set onto the record to play, site. Emile Tkychak is shown above hard at work on one of the houses. 


tunes like, ‘‘Little Grey 
Home In The West'’, or 
**There’s a wee hoose Mung 
The Heather’’ or a lively 
‘Charleston,’ were a thrill 
to all. 

When we got our new 
gramaphone in the year 1930 
what excitement there was. 
Our other gramaphone was 
placed in the old Gibbons 
water tank, where we spent 
rainy or wintery days in 
entertaining hobos, who had 
stopped in. 

But the new gramaphone 
at our railway home was the 
great entertainment. New 
records came to our place 
and sometimes someone 
visiting would bring some. 

One fellow brought some 
recordings | wish mum had 
now. ‘‘My wife is on a diet 
and tries to keep it quiet!’ 
Gee but she looks like the 
deuce. What used to be her 
fender, is growing thin and 
slender. Even her bumper is 
loose!'’ and so on, sung to a 
1920's rhythm. 

Our old Wilf Carter tunes 
such as the “‘Capture of 
Albert Johnston,"’ can still 
be heard. 


MOST IMPROVED 


... The C and P Merchant trophy for the most improved player in the mite division 


Being tiny, used to tap Went to Terry Berube and the award was presented by Carol and Panna Patrick. 


dance and do the ‘‘Red River 


Case Model 530 gas Tractor, LPTO, 3 pt. hitch, motor recently 
overhauled, very good condition; 

Case #700 SP Combine, straw chopper, power steer; 
Cockshutt #402 - 12 ft. Pull Type Swather, own hyd., rub- 
berized canvases; 

Massey Ferguson #124 Baler, as new; 

New Holland #56 - 10 ft. 4 bar Side Delivery Rake; 

Allis Chalmers 7 ft. Trail Type Mower; 

Cockshutt #247 - 14 ft. Deep Tillage; 

Case 9 ft. Tandem Disc., hyd. lift; 

10 Sec. McLeods Harrow Draw Bar & Harrows, as new; 
IHC 20 Run DD Seed Drill; 

Cockshutt 6 ft. Tiller on rubber, hyd. lift; 

IHC 4 x 14” Plow hyd. lift; 

Case 3 x 16" 3 pt. hitch Plow; 

Niagra 45 ft. Weed Sprayer, 200 gal. tank; 

6 in. 30 ft. Grain Auger & motor; 

200 Bushel Steel Hopper Box with Wagon; 


J.D. 5 Ton Rubber Tire Wagon as new; 

8 x 16 Hay Rack, 10 Bale Stooker on skids; 
6 ft. 3 pt. hitch Dozer Blade; 

Bale Loader with 3 hp motor. 


39 HEAD CATTLE 

18 Hereford Cows, 9 with calves at listing, balance due to calf 
by Sale Day; 

2 Polled Hereford Bulls, 2% years old; 

1 Shorthorn Bull, 1 year old; 

4 Steers; 

Charolais Cross Heifer, 2 years old; 

Charolais Cow Cross with calf; 

12 Heifers 1 to 1% years old. 


MISC. & HOUSEHOLD ETC. 


TRUCK 
1976 F350 Ford Truck LWB, 8 x 12 Box and Hoist with Stock 
Racks, 360 Motor, 4 spd., as new. 


BILL CHABANIUK & PETER & RON PRODANIUK 
BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA - Lic. No. 10322 
Bill Chabaniuk Peter Prodaniuk R.A. (Ron) Prodaniuk 
Bill Chabaniuk - Radway, 736-3515 
Peter Prodaniuk - Redwater, 735-3853 
R.A. (Ron) Prodaniuk - Redwater, 735-3486 


Jig,’’ to the request of dad, 
when C.N. Rail workers were 
visiting. I can still cut loose 
and do it even now! Age 


everyone as much as the old 
time wind-up gramaphone. It 
is not of our past at all. It’s as 
lively as it ever was and 


never changed that ability. wonderful. 


Well, no stereo excites 


FRESH CANADIAN VEGETABLES 

Fresh, Canadian-grown vegetables are a bargain this 
winter, 

Reg Greene of Agriculture Canada’s fruit and vegetable 
division says potatoes, carrots, onions and rutabagas are all 
in good supply this winter and prices are the lowest they 
have been for several years. 

Other fresh Canadian vegetables available in the winter 
include cabbage, parsnips and greenhouse tomatoes and 
cucumbers. 


NEW HEAD FOR DAIRY R.O.P. 

J.D. MacKechnie has been appointed head of the dairy 
cattle unit in Agriculture Canada’s Livestock division. In 
his new position, Mr. MacKechnie will be in charge of the 
dairy R.O.P. program, 

He was formerly supervisor of the department’s showcase 
herd. Mr. MacKechnie has been associated with the dairy 
industry most of his life, including 16 years as secretary- 
manager of the Ayrshire Breeders Association of Canada. 


DAIRY FEED FORMULATION SERVICE 

The Canfarm Dairy Feed Formulation Service in Guelph 
helps dairy producers to plan and control their feeding 
programs. 

Information on the makeup of a dairy herd is fed into the 
Canfarm computer, The computer then recommends the 
rations that would best suit the needs of the cows in the 
herd, taking into account the feed ingredients the farmer has 


on hand 
The service can help the producer attain higher milk 
production, savings in feed costs and better herd health. 


48 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


LARGE FARM 
AUCTION SALE 


For BILL CHABANIUK - RADWAY 


Located from Radway 3'/ miles south. 
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 - 10:30 A.M. 


1977 Case 2470 four wheel drive, w/air cond., cab, turbo, fully 
equipped only 388 hrs. (Brand new cond.); *Deagleman 12’ 
Dozer Blade to 2470 (new); *Case 1175 Diesel Tractor w/cab, 
dual wheels, turbo only 1640 hrs.; *IHC #645 - 31%' Vibra 
Chisel Cultivator; *Cockshutt #249 20' Chisel Plow c/w Ajax 
3 bar mounted spring tine Harrows; *JD (3 x 7') 21' DD Press 
Seed Drill w/shielded packers, FA & Hyd. lift; “MF #510 SP 
Combine w/cab & chopper, 3 sieve; *JD 95 SP Combine 
w/cab & chopper; *MH 80 SP Combine (new motor); *MF 655 - 
15' SP Swather; *Wren 15 section hyd. Harrow Bar 
w/harrows; *MM 16' Surflex Tiller; *Allied 60' 400 gal. Field 
Sprayer on tandem axle; *Farm King 36’ 7" Grain Auger 
w/10 h.p. elec. start eng.; *Farmcrest 27' 6" Auger w/eng.; 
*Maico 30' 6" Grain Auger; *Melroe Model 911 - 6 x 16” 


Trator Plow w/auto reset (Like new); *JD 10° tandem Disc; 
*JD 4 x 14 Plow; *NH 68 PTO Baler; *MH 7’ Power Mower 
etc. 


Case Model 310 B gas Tractor w/Loader & Backhoe; 
*1964 Ford 600 - 54 passenger School Bus; *1959 Ford 
F600 Truck w/12’ box & hoist; *1955 R 190 IHC Truck 
w/new 16' box & hoist; 1974 Dodge % ton Club Cab; 
*1952 IHC R160 Cab & Chassis; *1973 MF 440 Skidoo; 
*1971 Skiroule 440; *MF #832 Riding Mower; *Approx. 
50,000 board feet new & used Lumber, spruce & fir, 2 x 10, 
2x6, 2 x 4, 1 x 6, plywood, windows, doors, all types of 
fixtures, fuel tanks, 2 cyl. air compressor w/1% h.p. elec. 
motor, large gas fired steam boiler, Hobart 225 Amp 
Welder, %" Press. Drill, hyd. rams, 350,000 BTU overhead 
Furnace, large quantity of good shop, hand, power & 
service tools. 


PRODANIUK AUCTION SERVICE 
BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA 
Peter & Ed Prodaniuk R.A. (Ron) Prodaniuk 
Redwater 735-3853 Redwater 735-3486 
Lic. # 10322, 10323, 79527 


Redwater Report 


By Marguerite Neufeld 
The Redwater Kindergart-| 
en registration meeting for 
the class of 1978-79 will be 
held April 26 at 7:30 p.m. in 
the Redwater Primary Sch- 
ool. Please attend as your 
child must be registered 
now. (This is your last chance 
to register before Septem- 
ber, 1978). 


Every Friday night is 
social evening at the Red- 
water Legion. 


Minor hockey equipment 
should be turned in either to 
the coaches or at the Multi- 
plex on Saturday at 11 a.m. 


HOCKEY BANQUET 


April 26 at 6:30 p.m., the 
Minor Hockey Banquet will 
take place at the Multiplex. It 
is a pot luck affair and 
admission is: enough food to 
feed all members of each 
family attending. 


A fellowship gathering is 
being held each Thursday at 
7:30 p.m. in St. Clare’s 
Church. This is an inter- 
denominational gathering, 
everyone is cordially invited. 


RESOUNDING JOY 


Resounding Joy, a hand- 
bell choir under the direction 
of Linda McLennon from 
Laurier Heights Baptist Ch- 
urch, Edmonton, will present 
a musical program in the 
Redwater Community Evan- 
gelical Church, 4703 --47 
Avenue on April 23 at 7:30 
p.m. You are invited. 


KINSMEN 


A cheque for $1,089.87 
written on a ‘‘football’’ and 
presented to Kinsman Dis- 
trict Deputy Governor, Jim 
Ford, via a forward pass. A 


unique way indeed to donate 
funds collected at the Kin 
Winter Festival. The money 
will go to Cystic Fibrosis 
Foundation. 


The Kinsmen of Redwater 
celebrated their first area 
Charter Anniversary at a 
banquet, which was held last 
Saturday evening at the 
Multiplex, when ‘‘the dona- 
tion with a difference’ was 
made. 

An additional $50 won in a 
broomball game, $46 coll- 
ected as a penalty from 
members of the Redwater 
and Morinville Kinsmen also 
went to the Cystic Fibrosis 
Foundation, making a total of 
$1,185.87 donated. 


The Kinsmen calendar of 
events has a lot of excitement 
in store for the community. 
Beginning next month with 
the Mother’s Day breakfast 
in May on Mother's Day 
morning, upstairs in the 
Multiplex. The mothers of 
the town are all invited. The 
hosting and catering will be 
entirely done by the Kins- 
men, In mid-June, a carni- 
val, is scheduled, In July - a 
circus and in August the 
North American Points Race 
for motorcycles and moto- 
cross is planned. 


Last Wednesday April 12, 
a large group of parents and 
music lovers enjoyed a 
musical concert given by the 
grades 7, 8 and 9 band 
groups in the Redwater High 
School Gym. The progression 
of the students compared 
with the previous concert 
held a few months ago was 
very notable. Mr. Nuttal is to 
be congratulated and also 
with our thanks for the 
opportunity to witness this 
splendid performance. 


ROXY THEATRE 
REDWATER 
NEXT ATTRACTION’ 


NIGHT CHILD 


COMING SOON 


LOOKING FOR MR GOODBAR 


RESTRICTED 
SHOWTIME 8:00 PM 


SPECIAL ATTRACTION 
April 27, 28, 29 and 30 
| don't do miracles, they're too flashy! 


A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION 
GEORGE BURNS - JOHN DENVER - 


TERI GARR - DONALD 


PLEASENCE 


THE LIONS DEN 


Spring is here and our 
attention is being channelled 
into spring or summer ac- 
tivities. The children are 
beginning to use the Lions 
Park which will require 
beautification and attention. 
Picnickers and campers will 
soon be on the move and our 
campground must be ready 
for our spring and summer 
visitors. The campground is 
almost completed. A work 
party for April 22 should see 
it to completion. The picnic 
tables have been assembled 
by one hard working Lion, 
Mike Hrynchuk, but these 
still need to be stained. Get 
your paint brushes ready for 
April 22. 

The Lions Walkathon will 
be held during the first week 
of June. Let's get the whole 
family out and enjoy a picnic 
lunch at the end of the 
journey. I need not remind 
the Kinsmen that we are out 
to even the score. Getting 
there early this time isn’t 
going to help you. It’s the 
number of miles you will do 
that counts. 

Every year there is some- 
one in our school and our 
community who gives of his 
time and money for the 
betterment of the com- 
munity. This year the Lions 
will be presenting a ‘‘Citizen 
of the Year’’ award to 
recognize people of this type. 

For the deservingstudent, 
a trip to some foreign 
country, to either use the 
skills and knowledge he has 
gained in school or to expand 
his or her knowledge. Since 
the walkathon is strongly 
supported by students, part 
of these monies will be set 
aside for the stuéent ex- 
change program. 

Programs of this nature 
will require a great deal of 
co-operation from the com- 
munity. Thanks for all you 
have already done, but our 
community is growing, and 
the need for services is 
increasing. We owe much to 
the Lionettes who have 
supported us in every ven- 


ture we have undertaken. 
Besides helping us, they too 
are making their contribution 
to the community, Let’s give 
our wholehearted support to 
their projects as well. One of 
them is coming soon - ‘‘The 
Fashion Parade,"’ on April 
20, unfortunately, this is only 
for the girls no men 
allowed. 

Our dream for an ambu- 
lance to serve our community 
has not become a reality as 
yet, but we have not given up 
on this idea. We hope that 
with your support it will 
become a reality. 


St. Clare's annual Parish 
meeting is scheduled for 
April 26. Prior to the meeting 
there will be a mass at 5:30 
p.m. and followed by a 
turkey supper in the Parish 
Hall. 

All Parishioners please 
attend. The meeting its if 
should commence at approx 
imately 7:15 p.m. 


CLOTHING & FURNITURE 
DRIVE 


Do you have any good, 
used furniture, any house- 


hold items or any clean 
clothing, shoes or boots? If 
so, you may bring them to St. 
Clare's Church Hall during 
the week May 20 - May 29. 
The church hall will be open 
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each 
day. Would you please put 
the men’s clothing in sep- 
arate boxes marked clearly 
MENS. These items will be 
delivered to the Marian 
Centre and the rest to the St. 
Vincent de Paul Store. For 
more information phone 
Bernie Olson at 735-3748. 


Redwater Legion and 
Ladies Auxiliary News 


By M. Kerber 
L.A. Reporter 

The regular monthly mee- 
ting of both the Legion and 
the Auxiliary was held 
Monday, April 17. At the 
Auxiliary meeting two new 
members were initiated, 
Margaret Kuefler and Jean- 
ette Bugbee. We welcome 
them and hope to see more 
new members joining us in 
the future. Our president, 
Mable Cook will welcome 
inquiries about becoming a 
member as will our trea- 
surer, Anne Evasew (the 
postmistress). When you 
stop for your mail ask Anne 
about joining. 

The L.A. members have 
made sprucing up the Legion 
Lounge their next project, 
with some paint, some minor 
repairs and new drapes on 
the agenda. 

For those of you ladies 
wanting a new microwave 
oven - the Auxiliary is going 
to be selling tickets for one 
next month. If you want to 
help with this project, either 
selling or buying tickets 
contact one of our members. 

The Legion President, Mel 
Paulson, has asked me on 
behalf of the Legion to send 
‘Get Well Cards’ to all 
members andlor their fam- 
ilies who may be in hospital, 
so if you hear of one of our 
own who is ill - please let me 


Church schedule 
-Redwater 


ORTHODOX 


Easter celebrations will 
begin next week with a 
service April 27 Holy Thurs- 
day 7 p.m, Good Friday 28th 
at 1:30 p.m. followed Sat- 
urday at 9 p.m. and blessing 
of the Paska. 


UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC 


Mass will be held in the 
Church of St. Boris and St. 
Hlib at 11 a.m., April 23 
followed by prayers at the 
gravesides at St. Mary's and 
Cookville. 


ANGLICAN 


Every Sunday at 3 p.m. 
services are held by St. 
Mary's Anglican Church in 
the Catholic Church build- 
ing. Pastor is Rev. McKnight 
phone 476-5715. 


UNITED CHURCH 


United Church, S111 - Si 


Street has services in Red- 
water every Sunday - 9:30 
a.m. and in Coronado 11 
a.m, April 30. Services will 
be held in Abee 9:45 a.m. 
and in Thorhild 11:15 a.m. 
Rey. St. Vincent is pastor 
and can be reached at 
736-3675 or at his residence 
735-3411. 


ROMAN CATHOLIC 


Mass will be held at St. 
Clare’s 9 p.m. Saturday and 
9:30 a.m. Sunday. Father W. 
Irwin can be reached by 
phone - 735-3541 and in 
Edmonton 476-5515 and 429- 
2489. 


EVANGELICAL 


Redwater Evangelical Ch- 
urch at 4703 - 47 Avenue will 
have Sunday School at 10 
a.m. and Sunday Service at 
11:05 a.m, Pastor Rev. 
Merritt can be reached at the 
Church 735-3013 or his 
residence 961-2371. 


know. We all know how nice 
it is to know someone is 
thinking of us and to receive 
a card, 

The social evenings are 
being held every Friday in 
the Legion Hall. So far, I'm 
told, they have been like a 
house party not too well 
attended, but friendly. Come 
out and join us - you don't 
have to be a member, there 
will be one at the door to 
greet you and make you his 
or her guest. 

Don't forget: Thursday is 
Legion evening bingo 
and/or whist. This Thursday, 
the 20th, will be whist, and 
we are hoping for as good or 
better turnout of card players 
as last whist drive which was 
the best so far. If you enjoy 
whist do come down to the 
Legion Hall and join us. 


The next ‘Farmers’ Mar- 
ket’ sponsored by the Auxil- 
iary will be held May 13 and 
you are invited to put up your 
own table. Contact Anne at 
the Post Office or Irene at 
735-3010 for details. 

Once again on behalf of 
the Auxiliary we welcome 
our new members and invite 
others to join us. Next 
meeting May 1S. 

If you hear of any Legion 
or Auxiliary member who is 
ill be sure and let me know so 
we can send them a card. 

Remember Thursday is 
Legion evening bingo and/or 
whist and our Friday night 
socials. Come out and 
support us so we can in turn 
help you. 

Next week I'll have the 
Legion membership require- 
ments: See you then. 


Billboard 


SUNDAY, MAY 7 - Auction sale to raise money for the 
Ambulance Emergency Service. Bon Accord Arena, Anyone 
wishing to sell articles may do so on a commission basis, Phone 
Lynda for information 921-2374. 


AUCTION SALE 


Mr. Frank Bukowski - Gibbons, Alberta 
Located from Gibbons 2 miles south on Hwy. 37 then 1 
mile east and ‘2 mile south, watch for signs. 

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1978 
Sale time: 1 p.m. Terms: Cash - Settlement in full sale day 


MACHINERY , 


Massey Harris 55 Gas Tractor, rebuilt motor on good rubber; 
Massey Harris Super 27 Combine, field ready; 
Versatile #103 - 15 ft. SP Swather on duals; 


M.H. 12 ft. Pull Type Swather; 
J.D. 10 ft. Cultivator on steel; 


J.D. 8 ft. Cultivator on steel; 
IHC 2 x 14 Plow on steel; 
IHC 6 ft. Tiller on steel; 


J.D. Model R Manure Spreader on rubber; 
M.H. 10 ft. Disc. Harrow, Trailing; 


IHC 8 ft. Tandem Drag Disc; 


IHC 21 ft. Sing Type Disc. Harrow; 


14 ft. Cable Weeder; 


7 Section Felx Harrows with rolling Harrow Bar; 


f 


Steel Farm Truck with Hay Rack; 


Steel Farm Truck; 


8 ft. Snow Balde with Push Bars. 


TRUCKS 


1965 Chev 2 ton Truck with 8 x 12 ft. Grain Box and Hoist, 


good condition; 


1965 Chev ¥2 Ton Pick-up Truck, good condition. 


MISC. & HOUSEHOLD 


200 Gal. 2 Comp. Fuel Tank with hoses, 6 x 24 Kirshman 
Fertilizer Attachment, 200 gal. Heating Oil Fuel Tank, 20 Gal. 
Feed Cooker with Jacket, 3 tons 27 - 27 Fertilizer 190 Bushels 
Clean Bonanza Seed Barley, Used 2” Lumber, Used Plywood, 
Used Steel Pipe, Used Stee! Angle Iron, Used Steel Flat Iron, 
Extra Pick-up for Super 27 Combine, Stock Tank, Cast Iron 
Tank Heater Pump Jack, Seed Treating Machine, Maytag Gas 
Washer Motor, Briggs & Stratton motor, Shop Tools Logging 
Chains, Bolts and Misc. items, Frost Free Fridge, 20” Electric 


Stove, 35,000 BTU Oil Heater. 


PRODANIUK AUCTION SERVICE 


Peter & Ed Prodaniuk 
Redwater 735-3853 


R.A. (Ron) Prodaniuk 
Redwater 735-3486 


P.O, BOX 14, REDWATER ALTA. 
Lic. No.’s 10322, 10323, 79527 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 49 


Services 


_Life Insurance STUART 
is an Opportunity. BUS 488-8171 
Let me help you aa SIME te i500 
advantage of it. 
Mortgage protection, 
RRSP, individual and : 
group insurance, ‘ . 
equities, annuities . © 
You've got plans; a 
we have plans to help. eal 
[MJ The Mutual Life of Canada 


JACK PARSONS 
AUCTIONEER 
- LIC, 010184 


WES SPENCER 
AUCTIONEER 
LIC. 097506 
LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED 


Spencer 


Auction Services Ltd. 
6725 - 124 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5B 4N5 
Phone (403) 476-2883 
Auction Sales Every Saturday - 10 a.m. 
Res. (403) 921-3651 


Specializing in: 
Transportation Claims — Farm Sales — General Merchandise 


MORINVILLE 
AUTO 
PARTS LTD. 


9910 - 100 STREET 
LOCATED IN MORINVILLE 
MOTORS BUILDING 
PHONE: 939-2100 
NATIONALLY 
KNOWN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 


A complete line of re-built products, alternators. brake 
lining, carburetors, distributors, fuel pumps, water 
pumps, etc. 


CHARGEX ACCEPTED 


CATERING 
ANYWHERE © HOUSE PARTIES 


° C{UBS 


ANY TIME || “sonmen™ 
ANY SIZE || ° BARBECUES 


© FULL COURSE 
WE WILL CATER MEALS OR 
AT YOUR SANDWICHES 
LOCATION ‘DELIVERED 
OR OURS 


© REDUCED WEEK 
DAY RATES 


CLUB MOCOMBO 


ST. ALBERT TRAIL 
PHONE 459-6022 


BINGO || YOGA << 


WELLINGTON PARK 
HALL 
135 Ave. - 132 St. 
TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M. 
* 3 Cards - $1.00 
BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS 


IN@ 
CoeQnere wo 


To serve the M.D. of Sturgeon. Ph: 939-4865, Morinville, Alta. 
Located | mile west of the overpass at Morinville. 


SS 
S/ 
ANNETTE HAUPTMAN 
CLASSES STARTING 
APRIL 24 & 25 
Residence -- 459-7072 
Business -- 459-7771 


Ready Mix 
Plant 


Al’s Upholstery 


Recover - Save $ $ $ 
FREE ESTIMATES 
ALL MINOR REPAIRS DONE 
458-5602 St. Albert 


NEW WORLD 
Professional Carpet and Upholstery 


Cleaners 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 


MASTER CHARGE. & CHARGEX 
SEVEN YEARS SERVING ST. ALBERT AND AREA 


PHONE: 459-5928 


SPECIALISTS IN ALL MIRROR & GLASS 
j INSTALLATION 


CALL 459-4521 


6 RIEL DRIVE 


Complete Glass, Mirror & Auto Glass Seivies 
s WINDSHIELDS REPLACED $ 


| ALLINSTALLATIONSBY 
© QUALIFIED: OUENEAN fh thas 


: ee Ms it aes LM sg Wa 


LOYAL ORDER 
OF MOOSE 


MOOSE LODGE 
142 ST. AND 142 AVE, 


SUNDAYS7:30pm 


Admission 3 cards $1.00 
Extra cards 25' ea 

BONANZA 3 for $1.00 

MINI BONANZA 


The Last ouch 


DINING ROOM Gourmet Dining 


(104 Bonaventure Shopping Centre 125 Ave. & St. Albert Trail) 
ADULT DINING - QUIET, RELAXED ATMOSPHERE DRESS 
RESTRICTION. FOR RESERVATIONS: 453-3262 (after 5) 
LUNCHES: Buffet or Steak Sandwich Mon. - Fri. 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. - $3.95 


(Regert included) 

EVENING? Mon. - Sat. 5 - LAST RESERVATION 9 P 
$15.00 - Soup, Salads, Home made Buns 

Selection ot Six jtems tor main course, dessert, Beverage. 


Restricted License - wines & beers 


SUNDAY BUFFET - 4 P.M. ~ 7 P.M. 


$0 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 ‘ 


Commodore 
Construction 


Specializing in: @ Driveways 
@Basement -Floors @Walks & Patios 
@Garage Pads @Free Estimates 


Gary Wagar 458-4698 


HELMUT’S 
BRICK IS THE Best MASONRY LTD. 


@ CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES 
@ BRICK BARBEQUES, FENCES, ETC. 


91 GROSVENOR BLVD. 
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 


PHONE 450-8666 
WEBSTER 
PLUMBING & 


HEATING LTD. om 


QUALITY WORK AND REASONABLE PRICES 
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - SERVICE 
PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING, GAS FITTING 
CUSTOM HOMES OUR SPECIALITY 
OFFICE: 452-4249 RES: 459-5915 
BOX 232, ST. ALBERT. 


ST. ALBERT 
AUTO HAUS 


Body Work done on all makes 


and models cars and trucks 
2 RIEL DRIVE 


OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPECIALIZING IN 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS 
8 a.m. - 12 NOON AND RECONDITIONED 
SATURDAY ENGINES 
PHONE: Bus. 459-7660 
AFTER HOURS: 459-7864 
MODERN AUTO BODY SHOP 


LIKGNAK 


rat WE SERVE 
DELICIOUS 
CHINESE FOOD 


DINING LOUNGE 
10582 - 104 Street 
PHONE 426-3975 


LET US RECOMMEND YOU! 


PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY 
OFFICE EMPLOYMENT 


A Division of 


Office Assistance (Canada) Ltd. 
CONTACT - MARY-BETH SULLIVAN 


484-8131 
M1-9509-i36SYREET  /EXconne 


REALTORS -~ 
YOUR AD ON 


Tits PAGE WILL 
REACH HUNDREDS OF BUYERS 


for a new 
Home? 

Glacier Developments 
Now Building In 
Bon Accord 
and 


Castle Downs 
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT 


Looking 


LEGAL -- % SECTION 

Quality #1 soil located 1 mile from town. Good view 
property. Older home, barn & 5 bins, also two 5000 bush. 
steel bins, 2 fuel tanks & 2 wells. Ideal spot to live, raise 
grain or livestock, or conduct business. Only 25 miles from 
city. Keith Calverley Bus: 476-3341, Res: 479-3808. 


BLOCK NATIONAL REAL ESTATE 


BB BROS. _ SERVICE LTD. 


OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, 2 - 5 P.M. 
15 SWALLOW CRESCENT, ST. ALBERT 


3 bedroom bungalow, 1% baths, attached garage, 
upgraded carpets, rumpus room and bedroom in 
basement. For further information call Dave Perron at 458- 
5141 or 458-6280. Bourgeois Cameron Real Estate Ltd. 


MIKE CARON 


CLACIER -- 921-3806 


Developments Ltd. 


Centu oI BELL REALTY 


» 458-2993 
OWNER TRANSFERRED 


3 bedroom bungalow, family sized kitchen, developed 
basement, double garage, landscaped and fenced. Call 
Shirley MacLellan 458-2993 or 459-7549. 


$96,500 - RAVINE LOT 
See this charming two storey home, attached double 
garage, main floor family room w/fireplace, main floor utility 
room, large 1st mortgage at 10%4%. Call Shirley Bladon 
458-2993 or 459-7482. 


Real 
Estate 
Salespeople 


@Bonus Plan in effect 
@Reliable long established Company 
@Licencing help available 
@On job training to follow 
@Two positions still available 
@Experience preferred but will 
train| suitable applicants. 
RON MORRITT 
@For 
Confidential 459-6686 
Interview or 459-8211 


BRAESIDE - $73,900. 
Just listed, 3 bedroom bungalow on large nicely treed lot. 
Beautifully finished recreation room plus two bedrooms &3 
pce. bath in basement. Double garage, call Jan Turner 
458-2993 or 458-7966. 


Royal Trust 


tee, | Aeeal Estate 
484.7126 


$70,500.00 
July 1st possession on this 1106 sq. ft. 3 bedroom open 
beam bungalow witt a fully developed basement. Close to 
schools and all amenities. To view call Dianne Stewart 
458-2993 or 458-7590. 


$69,900.00 MUST BE SOLD 
See this lovely three bedroom bungalow, 1% baths, 4th 
bedroom and rumpus room with bar finished in basement, 
large garage, fenced and beautifully landscaped. Call 
Shirley Bladon 458-2993 or 459-7482. 


OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. 
23 ST. VITAL AVENUE 
Custom built brick faced 3 bedroom bungalow with double 
attached front drive garage. Beautiful fieldstone fireplace, 
bath & Ye, spanish style rumpus room & games room. 
Priced to sell at $85,900. Call George Wilkie at 458-2993. 


we 


| KING-SIZED COMFORT! 
Rich as country cream! A rare find on 10 Acres of peaceful 


ONE OF A KIND - $112,300 
3.56 ACRES - 20 MINUTES S.W. 

New attractive Cedar/Brick bungalow, 1875 sq. ft, 4 
bedrooms, sunken family room with fireplace, attached 
double garage, many extras, well built with quality material. 
Good financing. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 
Tommy Johansson 458-2993 or 459-7482. 


REALTY LTD. 
14 PERRON STREET 459-7786 


“IF ONLY WE COULD...” 


You may be closer to your dream house than 
you can possibly imagine. If you want a 
complete breakdown of what's available, 
we're the folks to come to. 


To buy, sell or trade call your neighborhood 
professionals. Relocating? Across the street or across 
the continent ask about our V.I.P. referral service. 


Pay us a visit. Tell us about your family, Give 
us a good idea of what you feel you can 
spend. Then we'll show you what we have in 
our listings, and make our recommendations 
about best buys for you. We'll help translate 
that dream into a good home! 


OPEN HOUSE - 2 - 5 P.M. 
SATURDAY, APRIL 22 
2 - 5 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 
51 GREENFIELD ESTares 


nits in 


NEW LISTING 

Unique 5 bedroom split-level in gorgeous Grandin Park. 
Large L-Shaped L.R., D.R., 4 pce. & 2 pce. bath, 2 sets of 
patio doors. Main floor family room with fireplace. Priced to 
sell immediately, so call Linda Arnot at 459-8525/484- 
7126. 


DAN ROUAULT 
\ERIC BOKENFOHR 
|ANNA BOKENFOHR 
PAUL MERCIER ..... 


finished basement, double carport, 

more. Don't miss viewing!! Maureen Fu 

2288 or Res: 458-8093 (51 Greenfield Estate). Or phone 
Rita Milande Bus: 458-2288 or Res: 939-3048 (11 
Greenfield Estate). 


OPEN HOUSE 2 - 4 P.M., SUNDAY, APRIL 23 

5218 - 52 AVE. BON ACCORD 
Charming bungalow in Springbrook is immaculate! 
Recently painted, carpeted in L.R., D.R. and Master B.R., 3 
pce. ensuite. Basement features rumpus room, office and 
cold storage. And the final touch is a well built double 
garage. Enjoy the summer in peace and quiet. To view call 
Dave McCracken 459-5065 or meet Linda Arnot Sunday 
459-8525. 


BLOCK BROS. 
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


A DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS. INDUSTRIES LTO 


? 
#121 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, St. Albert, Alberta TAN 2E7 / Telephone 458 2288 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 51 


i; 


a 


— 


Dr. Sarju, Family Therapist, 
announces the relocation of 
his office to the professional 
building, St. Albert. By ap- 
pointment only 458-7070. 


Reward offered for the return of train 
tracks on 4 x 8 sheet of plywood. 
Taken from 63 Ridgewood Terrace 


Purebred beige Poodle female “Tammy” 
Bon Accord area. Needs medication 
Phone_921-3605 Reward, 
White Skywagon 10 speed. Phone 
459-6793 


Lost 2 Basenjiis, one 
black & white, answ- 
ers to “Isis,” one 


brown & white, an- 


swers to “Jessie.” 
Both female. Reward 
Phone 455-9548. 


Paul Kane High School ring 1979 - 
inside has initials J.AR.L. Reward if 
retumed. 458-7398. 0 
a 
Found - tool box on Mission Ave 
Owner identify. Phone 458-0605. _ 
Keys (2 only) on Seven Hills. Owner may 
pick them up at the Gazette office. 
13-ne-4 


BIRTHS 

. DEATHS 

CARD OF THANKS 

IN MEMORIUM 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

PERSONAL 

LOST 

FOUND 

HELP WANTED 

. JOBS WANTED 

. BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

12. BABY CARE 

13. LESSONS 

14. MISC. FOR SALE 

15. MISC. WANTED 

16. VACATION 

17. FURNITURE & 
APPLIANCES 

18. PETS 

19. LIVESTOCK 

20. FARM EQUIPMENT & 

SUPPLIES 


SSo@nanaen> 


“= 


NEWS COPY 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 


10¢ each additional word 


GAZETTE 
DEADLINES 


“eo vit 12 NOON TUESDAY 
DISPLAY ADVERTISING .. 9 


YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED 
PHONE: 458-2240 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
$2 minimum for first 10 words 


20¢ billing charge after one week 
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 


$3.50 per column inch (Minimum $5.00) 
Effective May 1, 1978 


Bartender, waiter/waitress —_ required. 
Apply Royal Canadian Legion. Phone 
458-3330 16-c2 
Full-time help for Father Lacombe 
Museum: Host/Hostess to work shifts 
from May 19 to Sept. 4, duties to 
include janitorial work. Write giving age, 
education and references to: St. Albert 
Historical Society, Box 98, St. Albert, 
T8N 1N2 16-c2 


Helper wanted for cabinet shop. 
Permanent employment. Must have own 
transportation. Woodcraft Design Ltd. 
Phone 458-5809. 

Wanted - Mature Sales Clerk for part 
time. Must be willing to work evenings 
and Saturdays and have cash 
experience. Apply in person. Sweetheart 
Jewellery, Grandin Shoppers Park. 


PART TIME 
Person required for 2 of 3 days per 
week in Northwest office. Transporta- 
tion necessary, hours flexible, Summer 
holidays easily arranged. Must be 
energetic and possess excellent and 
varied office skills. Qualified person will 
be well compensated. Phone 452- 


cing required for St. Albert Law 
practice. Phone 458-8800. 

Technical Secretary for Engineering 
office in Edmonton. Good typing skills, 
dictaphone, own transportation required. 
For appointment call Liz 452-4490. 


21. LANDSCAPING 
22. CONTRACTORS 

23. PRINTING 

24. PHOTOGRAPHERS 
25. SERVICES 

26. RENTALS 

27. WANTED TO RENT 
28. MORTGAGES 

29. SPACE FOR RENT 
30. SPACE WANTED 
31. OFFICE SPACE 

32. HOUSES FOR RENT 
33. HOUSES WANTED 
34. HOUSES FOR SALE 
35. SUITES WANTED 
36. SUITES FOR RENT 
37. FARMS FOR SALE 
38. FARMS WANTED 
39. ACREAGES 

40. LAND 

41. TRAILERS FOR SALE 
42. AUTOMOTIVES 

43. TRUCKS FOR SALE 


P.M. MONDAY 


30¢ a word for caps | 


Hairdresser required, full or part-time. 
Apply in person, House of Curls for 
Guys and Girls, Grandin Shoppers Mall, 
Phone 459-5481. 
Experienced mature Cafe waitress/ers 
Apply in person or phone 459-5551, 
St. Albert Inn. 16-c2 


Part-time filing clerk Mornings or 
afternoons. Apply at 14103 - 128 Ave. 
Edmonton my 
Full time person capable of performing 
administrative office duties, front store 
clerking and competent in operating 
telex. Phone Mrs. Penny 459-8804 
days or 489-7731 evenings. Grandin 
Flowers, St. Albert ees 
General Office Clerk + Basic book- 
keeping, typing, other requirements. 
Payroll experience an asset. Must have 
own transportation. Phone 489-2539. 


BOSTON PIZZA 
Hequires cooks and waiters/resses at 
their St. Albert location. No experience 
necessary but must be 18 years old. 
Please apply in person to 386 St. 
Albert Trail, St. Albert. peal 
THE RED BARN REQUIRES MATURE 
CLEANING STAFF 2 DAYS A WEEK. 
ALSO BARTENDERS REQUIRED. PHONE 
921-3918 


DATA ENTRY CLERK 
Major Edmonton area construction 
company specializing in municipal 
servicing requests a Data Entry Clerk 
for Sycor 440, key punch other data 
entry, experience an asset but not 


necessary Please reply in writing 
Stating salary desired, experience 
etc, to Mr. R= Adolf, Standard 
General Contruction Ltd, RR2 23 
Bellerose Drive, St. Albert, Alta. T8N 
1M9. 


THE CATHAYAN - now has openings for 
waitress/waiters, in our classy dining 
lounge with friendly atmosphere and nice 
clientele. Pleasant appearance and amiable 
personality a must. 18 and over only. 
Training provided. Apply in person - 
Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, 101 Hebert 
Road. 9515-14-tfn 


AVOT) 


YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT 
TAKES TO BE A 
SENSATIONAL 
SALESPERSON 


If you like meeting people 
and want to make extra 
money, you'll love selling 
Avon. Find out about the 
excitement, the recognition, 
the earnings. Call 

MRS. A. BRUCE 


961-3941 
Territories open in Stur- 
geon, Grandin, Lacombe 


Park. Rural areas: Manor 
Estates, Sturgeon Crest, 
Crestview Heights, Viscount 
Estates, Fernwood, Green 
Acres, Sturgeon Heights. 


Mature semi-retired person who enjoys 
gardening, to maintain a professionally 
landscaped residential lot. Includes flovver 
beds, hedge clipping and lawn care. Phone 
459-7577 evenings. 13-04 


§2 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


For The Action 


You Want 


BILLER - Required by National 
Transportation Company. Duties include 
typing freight bills, filing and general 
office duties. Hours 2:30 p.m. to 11 
p.m. Salary in relation to experience. 
Apply to Miller & Brown - Direct Ltd 
P.0. Box 3650. Station D, Edmonton, 
T5L 4/0. 489-3301 15-2 


St. Albert School District 3 requires full 
time caretakers. Apply to 6 St. Vital Ave., 
St. Albert. Phone 459-7711 14-3 


intra-Oral or certified dental assistant 
required for St. Albert dental practise. 
Call 458-3218. 15-c3 


Part time Dental Hygenist required 2 
days per week. Ph: 458-2178. 15-Ar 


Ts. LESSONS 


English Riding Lessons (Longe 

Reasonable) Adult and Children. 458- 
2090 after 6 p.m. ta 15-c3 
WANTED - Music teacher to give organ 


lessons to 2 girls our home or yours. 
468-6011, _16-<2 


74. MISC. FOR 
SALE 


RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS - Spices, extracts, 
linaments, Mr. Groom etc. Ph. 459-5902 
1954-33-tin 


New dog houses, fully insulated, 41" x 
27" inside measure, Ph, 489-3094, 
13634-20-tfn 


Phone: 458-2240 


Girl's white folding bike, adult size - 
excellent condition - $40. Phone 459- 
8915. 


Garage Sale 


Spectacular 
4 Families 


Bargain Galore 
27 Flagstone Cresc. 
Saturday all day 


Sekine Moto Cross 3 speed bicycle; 
CCM Men's 10 speed. Phone 459- 
6332. 


Garage Sale - Sat. & Sun. 10 am to 
4 pm. 6 Lambert Cres. 


Lady to clean house on weekly basis, 
no small children, Grandin Village area. 
References required. Ph: 458-3019. 
15-2 
Waitress/Waiter required for coffee 
shop. Apply at Bruin Inn. Ph: 459- 

9226-15-tin 


10. JOBS WANTED _ 
lady will do 
provided. 

16-c2 


Experienced cleaning 
housecleaning, —_references 
Phone 458-7538. 


Busby Hotel Cafe for lease. For more 
information please phone 1-342-2419. 
16-p2 


Ambitious people who want to earn extra 
money - $100 to $1,000 a month part 
time. For APPOINTMENT ONLY 469- 
6807 11447-39-tin 


12. BABY CARE _ 


Reliable mature person required for 
occassional babysitting 2 years and 4 
month old boys. Preferably own 
transportation. Phone 459-5818. 


Daytime sitter wanted, close to Albert 


Lacombe and Robert Rundle. Phone 
458-9067. 


Will babysit up to 6 years of age in my 
home. Phone 458-7867. 
Require babysitter for one year old boy. 
458-3341 Greenfield Estates. 
9116-16-tfn 
Will babysit my home Fleetwood 
Crescent. Phone 456-1586. Gt 
Required Immediately, live in or come in 
babysitter, Please call 458-9680 after 
6 or weekends. 16-c2 
Will babysit in my home, small babies 
welcome. Phone 458-8196 after 6 
p.m. and on weekends. 
Require babysitter for lunch hour and 
after school for 8% year old girl near 
S.A.M. School. Call 458-4912 after 6 
p.m. 


Will babysit in my home 2 blocks from 
highway, Sturgeon. 458-0347, 
9686-11-tfn 


Lady would give loving care to child 
while mother goes to work. Any age - 
references. Ph: 458-2633. 15-04 


Will babysit one preschooler full time only. 

Licensed Day care in my home. References 

available, Phone 458-0886. 
9501-12-tin 


Tropical Fish, used tanks and equipment. 
Ph. 459-6896 11670-37-tfn 


Carpets and Upholstery steam cleaned in 
your home. Phone today for free estimates. 
See our ad on page 2. Alta-Brite Carpet 
Care - Ph. 459-5820 10856-45-tfn 


National Cash Register, in excellent condi- 
tion. 4 department. Phone Gerry 459- 


6757. 3-ne-tfn 
Hay for sale, 5,000 bales at 50¢ per. 458- 
3516. 9725-11-tin 


Yamaha Skis, ladies size 7, Trappeur 
ski boots, good condition. Phone 478- 
5262. 9845-10-tin 


Seed Barley. Germination 98%. Phone 
973-3890. 14-P5 


One 12 ft. Aluminum fishing boat with 7% 
h.p. motor, Used only one summer, 939- 
4143. 14-c4 
§ - 15" chrome reverse wheels with 4 
baby moons for Ford pick-up or 4 x 4 - 
Immaculate. $100 firm. Phone 967- 
2614. 14-ne-3 


20" girls bike - $35; set of Spalding 
executive iron 2 - 9 plus one iron and 
wedge - $95. 459-4355 

9229-15-tin 


Brand new 10 ft. top Fibreglass boat. 
Phone 459-8567 after 6 p.m. 15-p2 


Used railroad ties, $8 each delivered. 
Phone 962-2164. 9217-15-tin 


1974 TX 650 Yamaha, newly rebuilt 
motor, cherry cond. - $1,100 or best offer. 
973-3683" evenings. 15-c2 
Klondyke Seed Barley grown from founda~ 
tion seed field inspected Certificate No. 
77 - 8615638 - 21 Germination 93%. 
$2.75 per bushel. Cleaned. 458-3905. 
15-p3 


COLLECTIBLE 
2 WOOD STOVES 


Very good condition 
458-2575 


House plants, good variety, 33 
Sunnyside Cres. 459-7533. 16-c3 
1977 Yamaha YZ 80, excellent 
condition. Asking $550. Uennis at 459- 
3845. 

Gold open weave drapes - 95 x 150. 
Very good condition. Phone 458-5811. 


3 speed Mustang bike, like new. Phone 
459-8826. 


New. Child's size upholstered sofa and 
chair, Phone 458-9429 


Baby carriage & stroller; one car bed; 


small wood burning stove. Phone 458- 
2832 


Set of Spalding executive iron 2 - 9 plus 
one iron and wedge $95, 459-4355 
9229-15-tfn 


11 - Bi-Fold Metal Doors 2 x 8, one boys 
bike & trike. Phone 458-4613. 

72 Yamaha 350 Low mileage, good 
condition - $600 or offers. 459-8458. 

Girls or boys bicycle 16’ wheel - $40. 
Phone 458-0685 

Lawn Mower - $25; boy's Mustang bike, 
like new - $45. Phone 458-2732. 


Basement Sale - Sat., April 22, 110 
Lancaster Crescent. 


Horseshoe 
Bay 


TEXAS 


Serviced lots only. No 
building commitment. 
$8,500 full price. $1,300 
down payment. Trip for 
two paid to inspect this 
magnificent resort pro- 
perty for investment or 
retirement. For informat- 
ion call: 


Jill - 452-6256 
Maxwell 
Geddes 

Properties Ltd. 


23 Channel S.S.B. Cobra 135 CB base 
station, built-in SWR and diyital clock, 
excellent condition - $250. Ph: 459-6856 


3 riser pre-cast concrete step - 6 ft. wide - 
$75. Phone 459-5320. 

Comb Honey - 2 children's Ski Pro life 
jackets. Phone 458-1022. 

One large bird cage, 12” x 20" - $45. 
Phone 459-7842. 

Garage Sale - 4 Greer Cres, and 74 Greer 
Cres., Sat., April 22 and Sunday, April 23. 


Double bedspread & matching drapes. 
130” x 42%" - $20, Ph; 459-8198. 


Approx. 350 ft. (Wavey Edge) Cedar 
siding. Garden tools, saw horse - $5; 
Vanity Top Sink - $10; Chrome Table - 
$15; Chairs - $1 each; Car Top Carriers - 
$5. Phone 458-6932. 


French Provincial China Cabinet, 9 x 12 
printed rug; Male, one year old Pomeran- 
ian, Purebred no papers; Misc, items. 
Phone 458-6149. é 
45 bundles of shingles, self stitch, green 
metric - $5.50 per bundle; Drapes - offers 
Phone 458-7195 after 6 p.m, 16-c3 
Maternity clothes, best offer. Size 10. 
Phone 458-8244 


Home made utility trailer, Phone 458- 
9272 

Moped solex 4600, used very little 
Excellent condition - $225. 459-3229. 
1977 Honda Moped for sale. Phone 
459-8472 aly. tee he Tle 
10 Speed ladies bike - $65. Phone 458- 
2608 xi i 
Electric clothes dryer, electric range, bed 
spring and mattress; and boy's bicycle 
Phone 458-2075. eae at 


$30 each. Phone 458- 


2 ladies bikes - 
2706 BNE aes CORE 
1977 Kawasaki 75 cc, only 28 hours - 
$450. Phone 458-0089. Soe? 
Spray gun Wagner airless sprayer - $125 
ot best offer Phone 458-4676. . 
3 pairs of boy's soccer shoes, size 2 - $5; 
size 7 - $7; size 8 - $9. Phone 459-8837 


YAMAHA 80 DIRT BIKE. PHONE 459- 
9003, ee eee es 
1977 Sansui system, which includes SR- 
525 direct drive tumntable, AV-4900 inter- 
grated amplifier, 2Sp-5500K 4 way 5 
speaker system. 3 months old. Asking 
$800 or best offer; Small Quickfree 
fridge, good running condition - $25; 
child's high chair - $5; Ladies long 
leather coat, fits size 9 - 14, originally 
$200, Asking $75. Phone 458-6931 
after 5:30 p.m. 


1972 BSA Lightning 650 cc, 10500 
miles - $850. Excellent condition. 458- 
5816 


1974 125 YZ. Phone Darrell at 458- 
WA Sagas 

Garage Sale: B & W photo kit, books, 
table, chairs, and other misc. items. 
Sat, April 22, 10 - 5 pm. 16 
Scarboro Place. 


Misc, household items. Live plants, etc. 
Phone 459-5961. 


Race track, good condition, 2 lanes, 4 
cars - Offers. Phone 459-8738, 


WEDDING GOWN - Size 9, heavy 
cream satin and Chantilly lace, classic 
style head piece and veil. Phone 459- 
7164. 9126-16-tfn 


Gendron 3 Way Carriage. 30”. Phone 
459-3890, 


500 gallon propane tank with regulator; 
6 - 2 wheel bikes - very reasonable. 
Phone 459-3183. 

2 children’s bicycles - One master 3 
speed, like new - $50; one convertible, 
very good condition - $25. Phone 459- 
7997, 


Ln 
17. FURNITURE & 
APPLIANCES 


Single bed with mattress and headboard, 
like new - $40. Phone 458-3936 


Cold Spot frost free fridge and fange - 
$100 each or best offer Ph: 459-4596 
All Cedar chest, perfect for graduation 
Phone 458-0650 16-c4 


Gold 30” electric range, as new. Phone 
458-8092 


fe Anthea 
Child's 6 drawer dresser, white, red 
trim - $50; girl's 6 drawer dresser and 
night table, white, lemon trim - $60, 
white shelving with brackets - $15 
Phone 458-6864 


Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner for sale with 
all attachments including power nozzle 
Phone 468-2926 


Large 2 piece Pecan finished china | 
cabinet, only six months old. Asking 
$200. Phone 939-4727 


Gold stove, continuous clean, auto., 
fotis., meat minder, etc. - $250. Phone 
458-0148 


MODERN - 4 seat sofa and matching 
chair, used only 3 months, desert sand 
color - $460. Days 451-2760, 
Evenings 458-0735 16-c4 


One boy's mate bed with bookcase, 
headboard and 2 drawers. Complete 
with mattress - $75 cash. Phone 458- 
5312. No Sunday calls 


18. PETS 


FOR PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING 
CALL JO-ANNE 459-7018. 
9578-12-tin 


Free kittens to good homes. Phone 
458-3735. 


Gerbels free to good homes. Please 
phone 459-6853. 


Gerbels, young and old. Phone 459- 
4720, 


Two rabbits to be given away to good 
home. Phone 458-8461. 

Purebred Poodle puppies, brown toy 
male, white miniature female. Phone 
921-3605. 

Good home wanted for a healthy clean 
3 year old white neutered male cat 
458-1181, 


Mother cat and two 6 week old kittens. 
Free to good home only. Phone 459- 
3556. 


Garage sale - 11 Fairfax Cres., Sat, 
April 22, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 
459.5024 
Motorcycle, 1975 - 175 MX. Phone 
459-3196. 


Oryer - $60; crib and mattress - $40; 
car seat, lounge, typewriter - $60, 
Phone 459-4326. 
Old Oak dining table, antique mantle 
Clock, chester-beds, 2 Peugeot 10 
speed bikes, Mustang child's bike, 3 
hp. Johnson outboard, 4 bar stools, 
misc. items. Phone 458-3375. 


Gir's/Ladies' bike, 5 speed - $60. 
Alter 6 p.m. 458-0859. 


15, MISC. WANTED 


Wanted Roll-a-way bed 

condition. Phone 458-0483. 
Rummage for Leo Nickerson annual 
fummage sale on April 27. 7 - 9 p.m 
Phone 459-4217 or 459-5071 tor pick- 


wp 16-c2 


Wanted Golf share - Sturgeon Valley 
Golf Club. 458-0129. 16-c2 


in good 


Renting Lake Front cottages, Modem 
Conveniences, Clean Sandy Beach. 434- 
6432 9921-t-tfn 
By Owner - Year round home, 1,152 sq. ft. 
lake front, all utilities, carpeted, two 
fireplaces, natural gas heating electric 
Stove and fridge. Phone 967-2726 even- 
Ls 9508-12-tfn 
By Owner - 690 sq, ft. cabin at Sandy 
lake. Located on % acre lake front 
Moperty, Phone 458-0768 after 6 p.m. 


Showings on weekends only, 
9997-6-tfn 
lac St. Anne, 1,05 acres at Corsair 


Cove, 2 blocks from lake - $16,000 
Phone 458-3851. 


Hamster for sale - Phone 458-3419. 


Kittens - free, house trained. Call 459- 
7552 after 5 p.m 


Moving - home wanted for small dog, 
house trained, good with children 
Immunized, will deliver, 939-3584. 


19. LIVESTOCK 


Herd sire 8 years old. Half 
simmental, half hereford - $1,300 
Phone 459-5611 15-p2 


STANDING AT STUD - Registered quarter 
horse, Dan Dee Twister, son of Diamond 
Dan Dee, grandson of King Leo Bar Sorrel 
with white star. 15.2 H.H. Guaranteed 


foal. Phone 998-9109, 14-¢3 


EQUIPMENT 
& SUPPLIES 


Cleaned Grizzley Oats, 96% germina- 
tion - $1.65; Penoak Oak 93% 
germination, strong straw, very early 
maturing - $1.55; Neepawa wheat 
from foundation seed, 94% germination 
- $3.50. Phone 939-2232. 


DIARY AND BEEF FARMERS 
Due to expansion we now have wet 
brewers grain available on a steady 
basis, increased protein at a lower cost 
Call 922-2343 for further information 


Bonanza Barley Field inspected. Reg 
#76-8600514-41. 98% germination - 
$2.50 bushels. Henri Berube. RAI St. 
Albert. Phone 459-3059. 16-p3 


Gas stove - $100; motor driven fanning 
mill, complete with screen, rollers - $150; 
2 wheel walking garden tractor sickle 
mower, plow, cultivator, disc, harrow - 
$255. Phone 459-3276. 


500 bushels of Grizzley seed oats. Phone 
939-2385. 9053-16-tin 


200 bushels Randeau seed oats for sale - 
$2 per bushel. 458-1945. 16-c2 


9M Ford Ferguson tractor, 3 pt. hitch 
with plow, cultivator, tiller, S.A. 7 ft 
mower, pulley - $1,950. Ph: 1-858- 
2234 15-02 


One |.H.C. 24 Run Seed drill - 10 on 


QN Ford Tractor with tracks and 3 


point hitch. Phone 923-2977 after 7 
p.m. 


21. 


Chad's Landscaping Service Ltd. Industrial 
- Commercial - Residential. Book us now 
for your horticultural needs such as power 
taking, aerating, fertilizing, lawn mainten- 
ance, planning & designing, tree & shrub 
planting, sodding, pruning, etc, 455- 
5519 V1-c7 


DOUBLE EXCAVATING & LANDSCAPING 
BOOK EARLY FOR YOUR LANDSCAPING 
NEEDS. PHONE 459-8187 or 458-2661 

9626-12-tfn 


DOUG'S SAND GRAVEL TANDEM 
LOADS, REASONABLE. PHONE 459- 
(as HEE Ose AL Ls, 
ROTOTILLING GARDENS, REASONABLE 
PHONE 459-4326, _—_9198-16-tin 


Custom Lawn & Gaiden Clinic Ltd 


* Specializing in spring clean-ups, aeration 


and summer maintenance. Residential and 
commercial. Free estimates. 451-0770. 
9431-14-tfn 


Doug's Sand - Gravel Tandem Loads. 
Reasonable. Phone 459-7049. 


Residential and commercial landscaping 
and supplies. Phone 459-4948. 
9167-15-tfn 


22. CONTRAC- 
arr 


0 & G CARPET INSTALLATIONS. We 
specialize in all types of carpet installa- 
tions, also repairs. 20 years experience. 
Ph. 458-9619 11641-38-tfn 


HAVE IT DONE NOW - Stucco wire, 
stucco, drywall, taping and texturing. 
Phone Randy 424-1996, Jack 459-5677 

7997-6-tfn 


Home improvements and all types of 
carpentry and renovations, 21 years exper- 
ience in general construction. Ph. 458- 
2159 12627-29-tin 


Carpentry, 25 years experience. Call Fred at 
459-7376. 6-9917-tfn 


HECTOR HEBERT CONCRETE CON-TRA- 
CTOR - Will build garage pads, patios, 
sidewalks, laneways, basement floors, 
commercial floors. Phone 424-4618. 
9371-14-tin 
CARPETERY FINISHING, ALTERATIONS, 
RUMPUS ROOMS BOB 459-3845. 
10141-4-tin 


CAN - SAV CONSTRUCTION - For all your 
home improvements call 483-7946, 454- 
9189 9825-7-tin 


Angelo 
Concrete 
Work Ltd. 


All types of concrete work. 
Estimates Free 
452-4852 
455-7616 


Concrete walks, patio & drives, 458- 
5279 evenings Free Estimates.15-p4 


FENCES for free estimates on 
constructing the fence of your choice, 
458-6795. Guaranteed lowest rates. 

18-c2 


VINCE'S REMODELLING LTD. 
Rumpus rooms, bedrooms, kitchen units, 
fences of all types, patio cement and 
brick work, garages, sidewalks and 
bathroom tiles. Phone Vince Sidebottom 
at 439-9704 after 6:30 p.m. for free 
estimates 15-04 


JENNEL CONTRUCTION LTD. 
Garages, Additions, Recreation rooms. 
Phone 459-7044, 9160-15-tfn 


ZING 


For your printing requirements Rob Dor 
Services Ltd., offers creative printing, blue 
printing, stock and specialized forms. 
ROB-DOR SERVICES LTD., 18 Grantham 
Place. Ph. 459-7920, St. Albert 
4176-25-tin 


a 


Photos by Gus, Home Studios - 354 - 16 
St. Lancaster Park, Edmonton. 973-6773 
7613-1-tfn 


FRASER'’S PHOTOGRAPHY Passport and 
citizenship photos, copy and restoration, 
portraits, wedding and family groups. Call 
459-8241 for appointment 
9471-13-tn 


VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY - Professional 
photography, industrial, family portraits, 
weddings. Member Professional Photo- 
gtaphers of Canada. Ph. 459-6988 
2137-20-ttn 


Mounting - framing - laminating canvas. 
Reasonable prices. Crafts Market. 459- 
8706 or 454-5370 9432-14-ttn 
PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE SKIP 
WHEATLEY, 20 years experience. Ph 
458-3555 4042-24-tin 


ZB_SERVICES 


Painting & Decorating by Jean, Paper 

hanging and vinyl a specialty. Call 459- 

4796 after 6 p.m., 46 Birch Drive. 
13601-19-tfn 


Zumbo 


Bros. 
Concrete 
Constr. 


Ltd. 
487-4070 


Concrete our Concern 
Thinking of having your 
| sidewalk, patio or driveway’ 
\done. Call Vince. Free 
Estimate. Enquire about our 
Barbecue Specialty. 


L & H CONCRETE - All types of concrete 
work, free estimates. Bus. 474-5383 or 
Res. 453-2523 11061-42-tfn 


GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING. 
Interior and Exterior, Wallpaper and vinyl. 
Residential and Commercial. Free esti- 
mates. Ph. 458-0608 444-50-tin 


Dishwasher 
installed 


Ph: 458-8654 after 6 p.m. 


Bookeeping 
Payroll, | Accounting 
services for small bus- 
iness. 

458-3595 


KODIAK CARPET CARE LTD., 454-6049 
Office, 459-3780 evenings. Carpets and 
upholstery professionally steam cleaned. 
Franchised 3M Scotchgard applications. 


Member of A.R.C.A §051-48-tfn 


Call 
B.H. Drywall 


424-4246 

REC ROOM & GARAGE FRAMING. (Free 

estimates). Ph, 459-6003 or 458-0207. 
8358-48-tfn 

BOOK ORDER SERVICE - For any book 

from anywhere. Phone 458-3155, 8 

Gatewood Avenue, St. Albert 
12737-28-tin 


H&L AUTO SERVICE 
Complete Car Service 
Air Conditioning 
Installation & Service 


159 St. & Stony Plain Road 
PHONE: 489-2501 


Full course - 10 hour classroom, 10 hrs., 
behind wheel. Class evaluation, Insurance 
Discount with pickup, $140. Parkland 
Driving School, Ph. 452-1428 
1872-33-tin 


Personal Income Tax Service. Personal 
income tax preparation & calculation. 
Reasonable rates. 458-9678. = 7-cli 
GARAGE LINES & HEATERS INSTALLED. 
ANCHOR GAS FITTING & CONTROLS LTD. 
962-3953 12615-29-tin 


=xu¢ 


>> 


ACE DRYWALL 


TEXTURED CEILINGS 
BOARDING, FILLING 


NO /OB LOO SMALL 
FREE ESTIMATES 


x¢ >> 


RALPH BIRCHARD 
CALL EVENINGS 454-4677 


Steele stud, Texturing Taping, Drywall and 
feature walls. Ph. 456-1223 

a ____ 811 9-35-ttn 
JOHN. 0. DRYWALL - Drywall taping, 
plaster repairs, textured ceilings, decora- 
tive plaster. Free estimates. Ph. 458-0819 
an COR2-11-tin 
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS - AL! BR- 
ANDS. PH. 459-3927 1846 -31-tfn 


Painting 
Paper Hanging 


Carpets and Upholstery steam cleaned in 
your home. Phone today for free estimates. 
See our ad on Page 2. Alta-Brite Carpet 
Care. 459-5820 10855-45-ttn 


Small Carpentry 


Better than Reasonable 
Ph: 458-8654 after 6 p.m. 


ORDER 


BOOKS 


FROM ANYWHERE 
458-3155 


L & H CONCRETE - All types of concrete 
work, free estimates. Ph. Bus. 474-5383 
or Res. 479-7238 3357-43-tin 


Sewing, repairs, alterations. Call Joan 
458-6052 9852-6-tin 


P & D PAINTING & DECORATING - Interior 
and Exterior painting, repainting of textured 
ceilings, paper hanging. Reasonable rates. 
939-4944 after 6 p.m. 98 70-8-tfn 


NAMAO 
INSURANCE 
SERVICES LTD. 


Carpenter & Plumber - Basements, rumpus 
rooms, additions, double plumbing. Esti- 
mates phone 459-6808  10008-5-ttr 


Norm’s 
Clean-Up 


Will haul to Garbage 
Minimum Charge - $8.00 


458-0882 


Life - Auto - Home 
Farm and Business 
9 a.m. to9 p.m. 


Aspen Garage Doors and Operators. Sales, 
service and installation. Frank at 459- 
5394; Bert 458-0685 = 1167-42-tin 
Free estimates and repainting of textured 
ceilings. Ph. 939-4944 after 6 p.m. 
10376-51-tfn 


Septics, Fields, cisterns and pressure 
systems installed. Ditching and backhoe 
work, by hour or contract. Call PAQUET- 
TE'S EXCAVATING LTD. Phone 962-5329 
9407-14-tin 
Income Tax Consultant - 10 years exper- 
ience, to prepare personal, small business 
and farm returns, Reasonable rates. 459- 
8693. 14-4 | 


MEALS ON 
WHEELS 


PHONE: 973-3668 


Penny's Concrete Ltd. Beat inflation. Get 
all your concrete done at last years 
prices. 30 days only. Phone 963-7345. 
Ask for Emile. 

Spring Cleaning? Amway's excellent 
Cleaning products make it easier and 
cheaper. Phone 458-1564. 


OLSON'S 
PAINTING 
& DECORATING 
1976 


WORK GUARANTEED 


AT NOMINAL COST NO JOB TOO SMALL 
For Further QUALIFIED PAINTER 
Information Phone 
459-6671 459-4756 458-8444 


Member of Community 
Social Service 


Will do lawn aerating in St. Albert on 
Saturday mornings. Reasonable rates 
For appointment phone 489-3555 or 
454-5045 
cbse acer AUR 2 Remodelling, fences, sun decks, sauna 
Need your corrals cleaned? Corrals cleaned baths, Free Estimates. Phone 458-1338 
and manure spread. 962-3391 or 962- 9149-16-tln 
§770 9622-12-ttn 


CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING - 8 Belmont 
Drive. Ph. 458-1683 evenings and Satur- 
days 10563-48-tin 


SCANDINAVIAN 
STURGEON PLUMBING lente 
& GAS FITTING LTD. 16 years i an 
free estimate call - ALEX 
NEW at 458-5077 ANYTIME 
INSTALLATIONS | truckinc, soscat work AND 
BACKHOE, REASONABLE RATES. 
AND LOAM, PEAT, SAND & GRAVEL 
RENOVATIONS Er iW eis 


458-0622 


Angelo 
Concrete 
Work Ltd. 


SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Rene’s Vacuum 
Service. Ph, 961-2482 Legal, Alta. 
§661-6-tfn 
0 & G CARPET INSTALLATIONS. We 
specialize in all types of carpet installa~ 
tions, also repairs, 20 years experience. 
Ph. 458-9619 11541-39-tin 


All types of concrete work. 
Estimates Free. 
452-4852 
455-7616 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 53 


Appliance 
Repairs 


We repair most makes & 
models of refrigerators, 
freezers, washers, dryers, 
ranges, dishwashers and 
air conditioning units. 


Phone 
G.B.S. 
HOME 

APPLIANCE 


SERVICE 
458-7477 


Grade 9 students of Lome Akins Junior 
High are holding a work day on 
Saturday, April 22 to raise money for 


prom. If you live in Forest Lawn, 
Akinsdale, Sturgeon or Braeside and 
wish to have students come in to work 
phone 458-0683 or 458-6433. Cost is 
$2 per hour regardless of the number of 
students you have. Some of the jobs 
we will do for you are: lawn raking & 
mowing, window washing & others. 
Please call before Friday, April 21. A 
Lome Akins rep will contact you to 
confirm the job. 


Rent the Pro 
Steamex 
Carpet Cleaner 


All supplies on hand 

Morinville - 939-4444 
Mon. - Wed. - Fri. 
Sat. or Evenings 


Pruning trees - fruit trees, shrubs, 
hedges, and Evergreen, Phone 459- 
5602 or 479-5001. —_-9188-16-tfn 
Cosmic Janitoral Services for commer- 
cial, residential and _ professional 
cleaning. Specializing in initial clean- 
ups, offices, and apartments. Daily, 
weekly or monthly service. Free 
estimates. Phone 459-6206 


Sampson’s 
Bobcat & 
Trucking 
Services 


Excavating - Driveways 
Landscaping 
Hauling Sand & Gravel 
Serving St. Albert area 
963-3956 


Will do light housecleaning for working 
couples. Have references. Phone 453- 
2834 


Len’s Painting 
& Decorating 


Commercial & Residential 


459-4992 


Free Estimates 


TYPEWRITERS - special student rates. For 
fast dependable service at reasonable 
tates. Phone LEO’S BUSINESS MACHINE 
SERVICES, 10075 - 156 St., Edmonton - 


484-4988 12724-28-ttn 
Professional Carpet Steam Cleaners for 
tent with chemicals - $20 a day 
Upholstery Cleaning equip. also available 
Free Delivery & Pick-up. Reliable Janitor 
& carpet clean-up anytime. 458-3040 
15-p3 


2ND MORTGAGE 
MONEY 


11%2% open 


Up to 20 years to repay. Residential 


Developed Acreages. Some 
properties 


revenue 


Call 424-6451 
BOB SANDULAC 


54 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, 


Shop space - 1200 sq. ft. plus yerd, 
storage area, ideal for carpentry, plumbing, 
sheet metal, electrical etc. Ph: 451-2762. 

14-04 


St. Albert - small office area with or 


without storage space for rent. Telephone 
answering and office assistance availatie. 
458-2112 days or 458-3831 evenings. 

10229-2-tfn 


31. OFFICE SPACE 


Office space in new building for summer 
months only. Call 459-8631. 
9587-12-tfn 
LANDLORDS - Advertise your vacancy 
free. We have the largest volume of clients 
seeking all types of accommodation in all 
areas and price ranges. Get the right 
tenant, list your vacancy today. 433- 
0657, RENTEX - 7 days per week, 8 a.m. 
to 9 p.m. 12589-29-tfn 


Ridgewood Teirace, 1170 sq. ft. 
townhouse, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, 5 
appliances, carport. May 1 possession. 
After 5 phone 462-2896. 15-3 
MORINVILLE - New 3 bedroom home, 
also 3 bedroom condo. 459-5450. 


FOR SALE OR RENT - Townhouse at 
Ridgewood Terrace, 5 appliances, rugs, 
Available May 1. 458-1314. Evenings. 

9214-15-tfn 


Row house for rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 
bathrooms, lovely private yard, No 
appliances. $350 per month. Available 
May 1. References please. Phone 459- 
Lan ee ne cea es 


ALCOMDALE - 2 bedroom, carpet in 
living room, master bedroom, Ask for 
Remi - 1-342-2419 or Ted - 939- 
2231. 16-p2 


3. bedroom country home with double 
garage. Phone 459-3956 after 6 p.m. 


Grandin Village, large 3 bdrm. condo., 
LR., D.R., kitchenette, fridge, stove, 
carpets. Phone 483-5669. 


St. Albert, 4 bedroom newer home, 2 
baths, appliances, R.R., fenced and 
landscaped. Available June 1 - $490 
per month, 459-7371. 16-c2 
St. Albert, attractive 3 bedroom house, 
featuring large spacious _ kitchen, 
attached garage, 2 baths, — full 
basement, carpet throughout, Fridge and 
stove. Available June Ist. Only $485. 
Contact 475-8833 after 6 p.m. 16-c2 
New 3 bedroom condominium in 
Morinville. Carpeted with 4 appliances. 
$425 per month. Phone 459-6876 
after 6 p.m- cre ace 


‘34, HOUSES 
FOR SALE 


—_————— 
GLENHAVEN CRES. - Unique bungalow 
with outdoor barbeque - fireplace combin- 
ation on terraced treed lot. 3 bdrms. up, 
one down, carpeted, 2 baths, basement 
completely finished, rumpus room with wet 
bar and fridge, den, sewing and freezer 
toom. Attached garage and garden shed, 
cement patio. July 1 possession - 
$84,500. Evenings and weekends 458- 
2035. 9393-14-ttn 


PLAINS REALTY - For sale, 4 bdrm. condo. 
with view of Big Lake. 2 appliances and 
fireplace, recreation facilities. Will assist 
with financing $60,500. Phone Dave 459- 
495 1 (spouse of owner is licensed realtor). 

9352-14-tin 


Ridgewood Terrace 1176 sq. ft. 
townhouse, 3 bdrms., carpeted living 
room and dining room, 5 appliances, 
covered carport, end unit. Assume 
$40,000 mtg. at 10'%%. For viewing 
call 462-2896 after 5 p.m, 15-c3 
Townhouse Grandin Village, 3 
bedrooms, rugs, drapes, 2 appliances, 
fumpus room, end unit, rec. centre with 
pool, tennis. Ph: 458-1314 evenings or 
anytime weekends. 9210-15-ttn 


Ultra modern townhouse, St. Albert. Over 
1500 sq. ft. with single attached garage 
Open fireplace with patio doors. This 


multiple level property is lahle for 
immediate occupancy. For m: ii Call 
Phylis Basaraba 476-334) 696-6106 


Pager 426-5880 #602. Bick Bros. 
NAS. Ltd. 16-c2 


By Owner, 1616 sq. ft. 4 level house 
located in Morinville. Will consider taking 
lot or older home as part payment. Phone 
939-3383, Ask for Gordon. 

9005-16-tfn 
By Owner, St. Albert, newly decorated 
1057 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow, partially 
developed basement $65,500. No agents. 
Phone 458-2752 evenings. 


Redwater, 1152 sq. ft. bungalow, 1% 
baths, custom drapes, basement partly 
completed, double garage. Call 1-735- 
3973 or 425-1648. 16-c2 


BY OWNER - Redecorated condo. in St. 
Albert, 10%% mortgage, no qualification, 
and save placements cost. Evenings and 
weekends. 458-8643. 


$58,900 BY OWNER - 3 bedroom bunga- 
low, 4 years old, 1040 sq. ft, 1% 
baths, landscaped, tiled basement, $20 
Mortgage at 8%%. Phone 921-3863. 
4724 - 53 Ave. Bon Accord. 


LACOMBE PARK - By owner, must sell. 
Builder's price - $75,000, my price - 
$69,900, Beautifully treed lot, close to 
park and lake, schools and shopping 
$55,000 existing 10%% mortgage. 
1150 sq. ft., rugs throughout, fireplace, 
one and % baths. Call after 6 p.m. 
Phone 458-2990. 9122-16-tfn 
Redwater - By Owner, fresh country 
air, 3 bedroom bungalow, partly finished 
basement, ready for you to finish. Close 
to 9 hole golf course. No agents. After 
6 pm. 1-735-3669. 


Castle Downs - by owner, 1238 sq. 
ft, 3 bedroom bungalow, 12 months 
old, double garage, stove, dishwasher, 
carpets throughout, solid Oak cabinets, 
Ya bath with shower, basement partially 
framed. Ideal location - $76,900. 
Phone 456-1165. 9193-16-tfn 


LACOMBE PARK, ST. ALBERT 
3 bedroom bungalow with rec. room & 
2 additional bedrooms in basement. 
Great location backing onto park. Priced 
at $69,900 & open to offers, call DICK 
MATHER at 465-7847 or 462-2628. 


GREENFIELDS ESTATES BUNGALOW! 
Here is @ super opportunity to enjoy 
executive style living at low cost. This 
1,200 sq. ft. bungalow condo. features 
professionally developed basement with 
wet bar. In all, there are 5 bdrms. in 
this home and all appliances are 
included. The recreation area offers 
swimming pool, sauna, & tennis courts. 
Priced for quick sale at $61,500. Call 
DICK MATHER 465-7847 or 462- 


2628. 
GRAHAM REALTY 


35 Sues 
___ WANTED __ 


Mature young lady wishes to rent one 
or two bedroom basement suite. Phone 
459-6053 after 6 p.m. or 429-5391 
8:30 to 4:30 p.m. 


SE. SUITES 
——FQR RENT _ 


/LACOMBE ESTATES 
Now Available 


2 and 3 Bedroom 
2 Storey - 1% Bath 
Several Plans & 
Color Schemes 


Good Heat Control 


2 Thermostats in each suite 


Pantry in every kitchen 
3 Almond Hot Point 
Appliances 
13 cu, ft. frost free Fridge 
130" Continuous Clean Range 

Built-In Dishwasher 


Coin Laundry or 
Use Your Own 


Balcony, deck or private yard 
Ample Parking - 
Some Covered 


Come have a Coffee 
And Look Around 
95 McKenney Avenue 


459-4561 


MORINVILLE - 2 bedroom fully furnished 
apartment - $348 per month. Can also be 
tented unfurnished for $298. 459-5619. 

9416-14-tin 


2 bedroom apartment for rent. Phone 458- 


8958 or 458-6607. 14-c4 


“DNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 


3 bedroom suite, Available May 1. 
Phone 459-8665. 

Girl wanted to share 2 bedroom 
apartment. Call after 5 p.m. 458-6310. 


36. FARMS 
WANTED 


—$——$—$ eens eran 
Small farm, acreage, or lot within 40 
mi. of city. Private, no agents. Phone 
| A 
-39. ACREAGES 
Land for sale - Westlock 3.46 acres, 14 x 
68 mobile home, all utilities, 458-6696, 
# ¢ 13-c4 
Attractive 3 bedroom bungalow on acreage 
18 miles west of Edmonton, many extras. 
Phone 963-3107. 13-04 


COUNTRY ESTATE 
This acreage is a real treat, located a 
few miles from St. Albert or 3 miles 
from Edmonton. 4 bedroom, 2600 sq. 
ft. Spacious family room. The kids will 
love the barn or corral, The six acres 
are backed by treed ravine. Many more 
trees. To view this impressive acreage 
call Phylis Basaraba 476-3341, 456- 
6106 pager 426-5880 #602. Block 
Bros. NAS Ltd. 16-c2 


TRADE ACREAGES 
Over 5 acres with good building site. 
All services at property line NE of city. 
Priced to sell. Call Phylis Basaraba 
476-3341, 456-6106 or Pager 426- 
5880 #602. Block Bros. NAS Ltd. 
295 Northtown. 16-c2 


Farm south piece, 479 acres, 200 
cultivated #3 soil, 3 hours from city - 
$48,000. Phone 458-3660.  16-c2 


5.11 acres, 2% miles south of Spruce 
Grove - $45,300. Phone 459-4736. 

16-c3 
Bright well planned split level, featuring 
3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 
den, sundeck, double attached garage 
on 1.47 scenic acres in Crestview 
Heights. Early possession, owner 
transferred. Located 4 miles east of St. 
Albert on Sturgeon Road. Open House 
Sunday, April 23, 1:30 to 4:30. Keith 
Calverley Bus: 476-3341 Res: 479- 
3808. Block Bros. NRS. 


1972 22 ft. Scamper, loaded, like new. 
Phone 459-5673. 9582-12-tin 


12 ft. Rolite travel trailer, stove, fridge, 
sink, rug, portable toilet. Ph: 459-3531. 

i 1nd 
1974 Emperor 19 ft. Mini Motor Home, 
sleeps 6. 351 Ford Chassis, only 
13,000 miles. 939-4492. 15-¢2 


11 ft. Truck Camper, Scamper model, 
all facilities, carpet. 2 yrs. old, Phone 
459-8567 15-p2 


1975 Holidaire 18 foot, sleeps 8 - 
$4,000 or best offer. Extras. 30 
Sunnyside Cresc. 


Klondike h.t. tent trailer, heavy duty 
axel and springs. Extra space tire. 
Asking $650. Phone 459-8908 after 6. 
1977 Osprey 8 ft. Camper. Fridge, 
stove, fumace, 4 hyd, jacks. Phone 
458-3194 ahr §. 
1975 Travel Trailer 21' tandem fully 
self contained, immaculate. Ph: 459- 
5756. 

1973 Lionel hard top tent trailer, sleeps 
4; also insulated plywood shell for 4% 
or % ton truck - $50. Phone 459- 
4127. 

Nomad trailer with fishing boat oars 
and life jackets - $475. Phone 459- 
4326. 9200-16-tfn 
Truck 


Mahogany interior, wired, with boat 
rack - $350. Phone 458-6389, 


1873 Ford camperized Van. Stove, 
fridge, sink, fumace, toilet and many 
extras, Phone 459-3538. 

1970 Buick 4 dr., green/black vinyl 
top. Automatic. Before 8 p.m. - 458- 
9232. 

1969 Montego 2 dr., h.t., auto., 302 
cu. in., P.S., P.B. Asking $750. Phone 
459-8908 after 6 p.m. 


1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 dr. PS., 
P.B., 76,000 miles - $750 or offers 
Phone 459-7842. 


1974 2 dr. Pontiac Parisienne 
Brougham. Phone 459-8748 

1973 LTD Ford, 2 dr, ht. Fully 
equipped, 429 high performance engine 
- $2,450 or best offer. Ph: 458-5368 
1969 Chevy Van, camperized, raised 
toof, Reasonable offers. Ph; 459-8231. 
1969 Montego ht, V-8, PS, 
Excellent condition. Offers. Phone 459- 
8156. 16-c2 


1976 Mazda 1600 Sports Coupe. 
Complete service record sirce new. 
Excellent condition. 458-3618. 

1972 Datsun 1200, top condition, only 
36,000 miles - $950. Phone 459- 
4859. Ideal ladies car, 


1976 Chevette 4 speed, radio 23,500 
miles. Phone 458-0124 evenings. 

1966 Meteor station wagon, running 
condition, new transmission. Asking 
$200. Phone 939-4720. 16-c2 


Double wide Ski-doo trailer and ski- 
doo, older model. Phone 939-4826 
after 6 p.m. 


1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., 
P.S., P.B., 350 cu. in. 4 barrel. Good 
condition. Phone 478-7350 after 5. 


Utility/Ski-doo trailer, 6 ft. x 8 ft 
Asking $200. Phone 939-4720, 
18-c2 


1967 Pontiac. Good running condition. 
All offers considered. Phone 459-8968. 
Yvonne. 


23 ft. travel trailer. Self contained. 
Phone 459-8508 after 4:30 p.m. 


1976 8 ft. camper, has toilet, mirror 
cabinet, 6 gal. hot water tank, shower, 
oven, furnace, holding tank, converter, 
water hook-up, vent, escape hatch, 
many other extras/On 1974 Ford % ton 
Camper Special. 2 batteries, 2 gas 
tanks, rear bumper, other extras, low 
mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 
939-2232. 


For Sale - 4.98 acres, Wendel Place, 
treed, rolling terrain, close to Lake 
Eden, Phone 459-4273 or 459-4576. 

16-c2 


Will trade acreage 7 miles southwest of 
Westlock, all services with mobile home 
for lot in St. Albert. After 5 p.m. 458- 
6696. 15-c2 


BY OWNER - 3.20 acres, 1336 sq. ft. 
2 bedrooms, bath and utility room, 
extra large kitchen, dining and living 
room on main floor - basement has 3 
bedrooms, furnace room, vegetable 
room, bath and rumpus room. Priced 
fight at $95,900. For appointment call 
973-3683 evenings. 9159-15-tfn 


41. TRAILERS 


1976 hard top tent trailer, sleeps 6, stove, 
furnace, closet, sink, ice box, spare tire, 
propane, excellent condition. 459-6277. 

9701-10-tfn 


For sale 1977 19 ft. Ford Security 
mini-home, 1,800 miles only, P.S., 
P.B., A.C. and cruise control, Warranty 
still in effect. Asking $17,000, Phone 
939-4306. } 15-2 


1974 - 20 ft. Mini Motor Home, 
registered February 1975, 350 motor, 
15,000 miles, shower, cab, air, stereo, 
awning, television, 3 way fridge, etc 
Excellent condition - $12000. 459- 
8915 


1976 FLEETWOOD FOR SALE - 4 AP- 
PLIANCES, 134 BATHS, PARTIALLY FUR- 
NISHED, SKIRTED ON RENTED LOT ON 
ACREAGE NEAR CALAHOO. 967-2662. 

11-tin-ne 
1970 2 bedroom 12’ x 48° E1 Monte 
mobile home on lot in Bon Accord, $52.50 
per month rent. Partially furnished, water 
softener included, plus shed. $8,900. 
921-3771. 9669-11-tfn 


1971 Commodore mobile home, 14 x 68". 
Custom built porch, all appliances, July 
possession 961-2128, 13-04 
1975 Terry Taurus, 19% ft. Tandem, 


sleeps 6, fully equipped. 459-6919 even- 
ings, 459-7705 days.  9743-11-tin 


1977 Leisure Craft Hard top Camper for 
sale, sleeps six, complete with 2 burner 
Stove, sink, ice box, spare tire, propane 
tank, privacy curtains, used 2 weeks. 
Phone 459-4628. 

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 1975 
MOBILE HOME SET UP ON LOT, 
EXCELLENT CONDITION. PHONE 923- 
2417. 


For Sale - 12 ft. x 70 Windsor 
Pyramid mobile home on fenced rented 
lot. Phone 939-4192 after 6 p.m. 
16-c2 
14 x 68 Safeway 3 bedroom mobile 
home, fully furnished, plus appliances. 
Excellent condition - $14,500, Phone 
961-3686 or 951-3019 after 6 p.m. 
9054-16-tfn 
1976 Mini Winnie 23 ft. 11,000 miles. 
Premium condition, Phone 973-3825 or 
973-6672. 


1975 3 bedroom Fleetwood, set up on 
lot. Phone 459-6897 after 6 p.m. 


1975 25 ft. G.M.C. Open Road 454, 
fully equipped, 9,000 miles. Phone 
459-3243 evenings. 


42. AUTOMOTIVES 


1972 Mercury Marquis, 2 dr. ht, 
excellent condition, Original owner, P.S., 
P.B,, auto, - $2,175. Phone 459- 
6158. * 
1974 Satellite 2 dr. P.S., P.B., guod 
condition. Best offer. Ph: 459-6158. 
1972 Torino 302, P.S., P.B., mags, 
side pipes, mew paint, Must be seen. 
yt a a eg Pan 
1969 RAMBLER, GOOD CONDITION. 
PHONE 459-6568. 

1969 Mustang 302, P.S., auto., 
good condition. Phone 459-3243 
le AM Sa aS Ea 
1969 Ford LTD Brougham, 2 dr., hit. 
Original owner, Excellent condition. 
Phone 459-6728. 

1969 Datsun 1100, good shape. Phone 
458-3566. 9001-16-tin 
1969 Ford Country Squire. 427 motor, 
good condition, Offers. Phone 459- 
3986. 


1975 Chevy Nova SS, 4 speed, P.S., 
P.B., 350 motor, 4 barrel, bucket 
seats, red with white trim, new rubber, 
low mileage. Phone 459-4196 after 
5:30 p.m. 

1974 Maverick Grabber V-8 auto., new 
paint & tires, factory mags, 38,000 
miles. Asking $2,350. Phone 939- 
3181. 


1974 Olds Omega, V-8 auto., bucket 
seats, hatch back, new tires and paint, 
47,000 miles. Asking $2,575. Phone 
939-3189, 


1971 Meteor, Rideau 500, Asking 
$750. Phone 458-9729 15-c2 


1971 Ford Custom 500, 2 dr. h.t., A-1 
cond. Original owner. P.S., P.B., auto 
trans. Best offer. 459-8774. 15-c2 


1972 Fiat 124 sedan automatic. 
Excellent condition. 459-4522 after 5 
p.m. 9849-8-tin 


1968 Mustang, good condition. Phone 
458-0819, 14-c4 


1973 Super Deluxe Comet V-8, P.S., 
P.B., excellent cond. 459-8567. 


327 Chev motor, 4 speed transmis- 
sion, 6 radial tires 185-70X13, like 
new. Phone 459-7049, 


43. TRUCKS 
——FOR SALE __ 


1976 Ford F 150 V-8 auto., P.S., 
P.B., Excellent condition. Must be seen. 
Phone 459-5385. 16-c2 


12 ft. Chasssie mount camper with or 
without dual equipped one ton truck. 
Offers. Phone 458-9217. 


1977 Ford F 150 Super Cab Ranger, 
P.S., P.B., 400 engine, 15,000 miles, 
Blue and white with Ford deluxe 
canopy. Excellent condition - $6,900. 
Phone 939-4749 afte 6 p.m. 


1975 Chev % ton, like new - $3,500 
or trade for one ton, Ph: 458-9241. 
16-c2 
1968 Chev % ton milk truck, 53,000 
miles, good engine, tires like new, could 
be converted to camper - $450 or 
nearest offer. Phone 939-4951. 
1976 Ford F 150 % ton, Phone 459- 
5660 after 5 p.m. 
1977 Ford E 150 van, fully customized 
- $8,500, Must be seen. Call Doug 
459-6060 after 5 p.m. 
1974 % ton, 4 speed Chev. Phone 
459-3183, 
1968 Chev % ton, excellent condition, 
Phone 459-6897 after 6 p.m. 


1964 Ford % ton - Offers. Phone 939- 
4826 after 6 p.m. 


1969 ford % ton, excellent condition - ( ‘Gio 
Offers. Phone 458-0137 oh SS 


1970 one ton Dodge. dual wheels, 12 
ft. deck, trailer hitch, brakes, can be 


used for construction, Bob Cat, etc. SUBSCRIPTION 
Excellent condition. 939-2232, RATES: 
1971 Chev % ton. P.S., P.B., 400 


motor, auto., ideal for camper. Phone ONE YEAR 


RENE CHEVALIER 
WRR-1998, ee -$7.50 
1972 Chev. % ton, P.S., P.B., 400 


cu. in. Camper special. Ph: 939-4519 458-22 40 : 939-4061 
— GSS SSS 999999 Ss9s15 


Spencer Auction pe aasae, 
Services Ltd. 


NEW SAWFLY-RESISTANT WHEAT 

A new sawfly-resistant variety of hard red spring wheat 
called Chester will be available’ for planting this spring. 

Dr. Hugh McKenzie, a cerealist at Agriculture Canada’s 
Lethbridge, Alberta, Research Station, says the availability 
of Chester is timely because sawfly populations have been 
increasing in southern Alberta and southwestern Saskat- 
chewan for several years. 


5 Albert 


COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT 
Spring Program Openings 


There are still openings in the following Spring Classes 


MORINVILLE 
MOTORS 1977 


COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE 


4° siloer Lantern 5 
x, 


ey RESTAURUNT BE 
hte Riki 


FEI EgsSI9ITS STS SSIIINSISISISS! 


5} S)S)5)5) 
4 


A —_—»-\ a) ADULT 
UP COMING SALES "gd eres bh Lg Combined Dancing Thursday 7 p.m 
SUNDAY, APRIL 23 - 12:30 P.M ni By CHINESE & WESTERN Ballet Jazz & Fitness Tuesday 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. 
inski - ni ) a ae ; Belly Dancing Tuesday 8:30 p.m. 
Vic Eglinski - ¥ miles west on 127 St. & 167 Ave CUISINE Surioor Brewihe 
y t #25 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK Flower Arranging Level II 
bdo 9 424 cet a at \ t ST. ALBERT. ALBERTA Golf Session #3 


mrs. Fred Brodback - 15 miles west of Westlock on Hwy. 18, 


then 4¥ miles north on Shoal Creek Road Golf Intermediate Session 4* 


CHILDREN 
Outdoor Drawing 
Dance Doodles Drama Preschool Tuesday 4:30 p.m.* 


ADULT WORKSHOPS 
Batik May 26, 27, 28 
Crocheting April 30 
Furniture Refinishing May 5, 6, 7, 13 & 14 
Plexiglass May 6 

Baseball Umpires Clinic April 29, 30 
Spinning Dyeing April 27, 28, 29 & 30 
Primitive Weaving May 7 

Raku May 17, 24, and June 3 


QUILTING - APRIL 29 & 30 


Please refer to your Spring Brochure for any further 
information on the above. Those classes marked * are 
amended from the brochure. 


Bi} DAILY SPECIAL 
' BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON 
; LICENSED 
j DINING ROOM 

& TAKE-OUT SERVICE 

FREE HOME DELIVERY ON 


ORDERS OF $6.00 OR MORE 
PHONE 158-1790 — 458-1791 


FRIDAY, APRIL 28 - 10 A.M. 
Violet and Glenn Symon 
16 miles south, 1 mile east, 1 mile south of Girouxville 


SUNDAY, MAY 7 - 1 P.M. 
Bon Accord Ambulance Fund Charity Sale - Bon Accord 
Bon Accord Ambulance Fund Charity Sale 
Bon Accord Arena 


WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 - 6:30 P.M. 
J. Pearse - Hwy. 28, immediately south of Namao Overpass 


Plus - Regular misc. sales every Saturday - 10 a.m Pick-up Orders 10° off an $5.00 of More on Even Dollar 
and the first Tuesday of every month - 7 p.m 


Not on Charges 


MALL OPEN 
Monday to Thursday - 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday - 8:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. 


Sunday -4p.m. to 10 p.m. 
Closed Statutory Holidays Gr 


HOME DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:30P.M. DAILY a 


Address - 6725 - 124 Ave 
Phone 476-2883 or Res: 921-3651 


AUCTIONEERS 
Wes Spencer - Lic. #097506 
Jack Parsons - Lic. #010184 


To register, please take your registration and fee to the 
City Hall, Grandin and Churchill Avenue. Prior to Friday, 
April 21, 1978. 


st Albert 


Notice of Public Hearing 


1. The Council of the City of St. Albert proposes to pass Bylaw # 18/78, beinga bylaw to rezone 
N.W. Ys Sec. 2-54-25-W4 as shown on the attached plan. 


Diet, 


REALTY LTD. 


nutrition 


affect teeth 


Diet and nutrition are 
major factors in prevention of t 
tooth and gum diseases. A ite td 


person should eat a balanced soon 
diet from the four basic food THE SOUND OF MUSIC 


groups - meat, milk, fruits, Won't bother your neigh: 


| 
vegetables, breads and cer- Bewnitul 1900 ese Sei 


2. The purpose of the proposed Bylaw #18/78 is to rezone the lands from Development 
Control (DC) to R1c (Residential Single Family and Semi-detached), R3 (Multiple Family- 
Townhousing), R3A (Multiple Family-Apartment), C-1 (Commercial), S.P. (Institutional-Fire 
Hall) and P (Park). The proposed land use is a subdivision development. 


3. The proposed bylaw may be examined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 
weekdays at the office of the City Clerk in City Hall, St. Albert. Enquiries regarding the proposal 
may be made at the Planning Services Department at City Hall, St. Albert. 


oe ti har Sere Pig level located on 5 acres, 4, Council will hold a Public Hearing on the proposed bylaw on Monday, May 1, 1978 at 8:00 
Canada's Food Guide. Ut: not in a subdivision, just 3 pm. in the Council Chambers, City Hall Annex, at which time any person wishing to make oral 
inking water with fluoride short miles from Legal. It representation may be heard. Written representation concerning the manner in which any 
content, from birth, will help has a family room with a provisions ot the proposed bylaw may affect him, will be received by the City Clerk until 12:00 
develop decay - resistant fireplace, sundeck off the noon, Friday, April 28, 1978. 

teeth. Snacking on sweets root Toei. A Coen. rt 

between meals can be espe- i Ci garage and a tole F. DANIEL 
cially harmful to the young of 4 bedrooms. For more LEGEND CITY CLERK 


because the sugar in candies, % eck! 450°7780 oF a74. 
cakes, cookies, etc., has been f aes 3989. 


linked to the production of 
acids in the mouth which 
attack tooth enamel. 


noun |} BRUIN INN 


REDS | FROM DEVELOPMENT CONTROL TORIc - 
(RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY ANDO SEMI-DETACHED) 


FROM DEVELOPMENT CONTROL TO Rib 
~ { RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY AND SEMI-DETACHED) 


Dee, tein | f= =| FROM DEVELOPMENT CONTROL TOR-3 


( MULTIPLE FAMILY - TOWNHOUSING ) 


FROM DEVELOPMENT CONTROL TO R-3A. 
(MULTIPLE FAMILY - APARTMENT) 


Rane FROM DEVELOPMENT CONTROL TOC-! 
ESSS3 (COMMERCIAL ) 


A 
EVENTS (EES) {Nenvorionac hn 7 sie 
WEDNESDAYS - Comm- PERRON STREET CASE“ Preah gqyeyernme, conte /M 


unity Le BINGO, Co- 
mmunity Hall, St. Aibaeh: 459-4444 


MOTHERS DAY our wi FEATURING 

scontinued a 

27, 1978. Will reconvene THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
on September 7, 1978. ; 

Please check Tate Gazette “Winte rhawk” 


in Fall for program informa- 


tion or phone 459-8736. 
IS DRINKING CAUSING A - DAN Cl N G _ 
PROBLEM IN YOUR HOME? 
per : Lino ier 
m., n- Tue ’ 
Pm. Alcoholics, ANORY: EVERY WEEKNIGHT 


mous - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. 


Cree OnE AND SATURDAYS 


eee 


we =m <a ee ee <r 


ow eee 
. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 - 55 


aaa === 


ono Pontiac wick 


extends a cordal invitation 
To ‘the> residents of Sta Albert 
B and> The surrounding? communities fo ano 
cinformals viewing” of Their brand cnew 
~ ucilities, = 


Wednesday 6:00 p.m. to 10:0'p.m. 


St. Albert’ first General Motors dealership | 
includes an extensive and well equipped 
service department & body shop with a 
team of qualified mechanics ready to assist 
you with prompt, efficient service. 
In addition, a large parts department is 
stocked with the complete range of G.M. parts. 


Ron Hodgson a 


fh. Pontiac Buick GMC 
°,.. @6 the Galeucy to St. Alb’ 


56 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978